Harry Potter

Harry Potter and The Chamber of Secrets

J.K.Rowling

Summer was creeping over the grounds around the castle; sky

and lake alike turned periwinkle blue and flowers large as cabbag-

es burst into bloom in the greenhouses. But with no Hagrid visible

from the castle windows, striding the grounds with Fang at his he-

els, the scene didn't look right to Harry; no better, in fact, than the

inside of the castle, where things were so horribly wrong.

J.K.Rowling was very committed to her writing, she stuck to the plan of writing seven books to finish the story. I cant help but wonder if she ever got agitated and decided to quit, but then realized all the people who would be disappointed if she did. But I am sure with encouragement of her family it was easy to finish a ll these puny tales.

Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone

J.K. Rowling

So Harry set off into the heart of the forest with Malfoy and

Fang. They walked for nearly half an hour, deeper and deeper into

the forest, until the path became almost impossible to follow be-

cause the trees were so thick. Harry thought the blood seemed to

be getting thicker. There were splashes on the roots of a tree, as

though the poor creature had been thrashing around in pain close

by. Harry could see a clearing ahead, through the tangled branches

of an ancient oak.

The content of this author brings to my mind the a world of the

unimaginable, where extraordinary animals come to life. Then the

magic of this book brings a feeling that makes you wish you were

there, doing magic spells with the characters of this book. Then I

remember magic is not real and go back to enjoying the story rather

then wishing I was there.

I would not suggest this book to kids under the age of ten or

eight depending on their maturity. To anyone older than ten or eight

I whole heartily encourage you to read it with the mind of enjoying

it rather than believing it.

Harry Potter and The Sorcerer's Stone

by: J.K. Rowling

Hermione didn't turn up for the next class and wasn't seen all af-

ternoon. On their way to the Great Hall for the Halloween feast,

Harry and Ron overheard Parvati Patil telling her friend Lavender

that Hermione was crying in the girls' bathroom and wanted to be

left alone. Ron looked still more awkward at this, but a moment

latter they had entered the Great Hall, where the Halloween dec-

orations put Hermione out of their minds.

J.K. Rowling's use of adjectives like ( great, Halloween, etc.) make the reading more interesting. These adjectives show how great something is and how it makes the reader more interested in the story. Also the use of the adverbs like (awkward) give a sense of relating to the story.

I will suggest this to anyone who likes mysteries and magical tales. Then to little kids who are the age ten and up because of maturity and for kids who can stand certain scary elements.