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Titles: Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, Chamber of Secret, Prisoner of Azkaban, Goblet of Fire, & Order of the Phoenix
Author: J. K. Rowling
Published: Bloomsbury Publishing, London, 1997-2003
Pages: 223, 251, 317, 636, and 766; total of 2163
Total pages: 4336
Text number: 10-14
Read for: Preparation for upcoming Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince release
In brief: I'm going to keep it in brief, because if I get started about Harry Potter I'll never stop. Needless to say, I adore this series. I reread them in preparation for the sixth book and to look for either proof or ideas for HP-theories. The complexity of the HP universe continues to impress me, and I have high expectations for the future of the series. Harry Potter may be written primarily for children, but remains good reading for everyone and required reading for English students and teachers, because it's impact on literature and its ability to make books appealing to the general public, including children, is phenomenal. An engrossing read, interesting subject matter just awaiting analysis, and a huge impact on our culture. What more could any reader want?
Author: J. K. Rowling
Published: Bloomsbury Publishing, London, 1997-2003
Pages: 223, 251, 317, 636, and 766; total of 2163
Total pages: 4336
Text number: 10-14
Read for: Preparation for upcoming Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince release
In brief: I'm going to keep it in brief, because if I get started about Harry Potter I'll never stop. Needless to say, I adore this series. I reread them in preparation for the sixth book and to look for either proof or ideas for HP-theories. The complexity of the HP universe continues to impress me, and I have high expectations for the future of the series. Harry Potter may be written primarily for children, but remains good reading for everyone and required reading for English students and teachers, because it's impact on literature and its ability to make books appealing to the general public, including children, is phenomenal. An engrossing read, interesting subject matter just awaiting analysis, and a huge impact on our culture. What more could any reader want?