Yahoo Canada Web Search

Search results

  1. Sep 9, 2014 · Why Everyone Should Read Harry Potter. As the familiar story goes, not long ago there was an orphan who on his 11th birthday discovered he had a gift that set him apart from his preteen peers ...

    • Bret Stetka
  2. 2 days ago · The answer to this question could take days, as there are so many reasons why a person should read this saga of books and so extensive that it is very difficult to stay with only one, however I will try to make a general summary of the reasons why everyone should read at least once in life the adventures of Harry Potter:

    • It Has A Chiastic Plot Structure
    • It's A Smooth Read
    • The audiobooks Are Wonderful
    • There Are More Harry Potter-Universe Projects Coming Out
    • It's Truly Magical

    The Harry Potter books actually have a chiastic — or symmetricalplot structure. This image explains how events that happen in the first book are mirrored in the seventh, the second mirrors the sixth, and so on. This is a literary technique that goes all the way back to The Odyssey and The Illiad.

    Since Harry Potter is a children's series, it's pretty easy to read. The writing is clear and entertaining, and it won't take you long to burn right through the series.

    If you're an audiobook fan, you definitely need to listen to Harry Potter, because the audiobooks are pretty amazing. Jim Dale reads the U.S. version, and Stephen Fry reads the British version. They're both spectacular, so even if you're not into the series, you will be when you let their magical voices draw you in.

    Harry Potter isn't over: there are so many more Harry Potter-inspired projects coming out. From Cursed Child to Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them to the new interactive books, this is a series that just keeps expanding. You can fully enjoy the world, too, once you read the original series.

    The true reason every reader should read Harry Potter? It's magical and you're going to love it. Always. (And you'll finally understand that reference!) Images: Giphy (7)

    • Julia Seales
    • Kate Tremblay
    • They’ve reached the point in popularity that they’ve become classics that you have to read in order to understand parts of today’s society. One of the easiest ways you can know about someone’s values is to ask their Hogwarts house or sometimes you can hear people talking about muggles and using other "Harry Potter" words.
    • It’s become essentially a rite of passage into the adult world. If you haven’t read "Harry Potter," then you’re not quite a full adult yet.
    • It’s probably the book series that has gotten the most kids hooked on reading. Most kids say they don’t like reading because they have only read the books in school, which are often not as interesting as many other books.
    • It follows themes such as racism and prejudice in ways that make it easier for people to hear. It’s much easier to hear about fictional muggle-born witches and wizards being persecuted in "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows" than it is to hear about real African American teenagers getting shot in the street.
  3. Feb 27, 2020 · According to the Washington Post, Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone is one of the top ten most checked out books in New York Public Library, who have recently released their list based on their staggering 125-year history. The book is in good company, rubbing shoulders with the likes of Charlotte’s Web and To Kill a Mockingbird.

  4. Jun 20, 2017 · The Harry Potter series has been celebrated for encouraging children to read, condemned as a commercial rather than a literary success and had its status as literature challenged. Rowling’s ...

  5. People also ask

  6. Jun 26, 2017 · Yes, “Harry Potter” is about the life of a young wizard and his friends. But it’s also about the wish to be special — and the fear of being ordinary. Voldemort, the villain of the series ...

  1. People also search for