A large part of my enthusiasm for the books seeps in nostalgia. It shames me to say that i am just now reading through the series. The books are available in hardcover, softcover, with or without illustrations.

Despite being aimed at younger readers, harry potter and the sorcerer's stone still has a lot to offer adult readers. The language is clean and fits the young adult audience by remaining jovial and easy to understand. If you’re undecided because you t...  Read More

Rowling begins with an infant boy named harry potter being dropped off at the doorstep of his uncle and aunt also known as the dursley’s. Rowling takes us through harry's struggles at being an orphan, a newly wizard, and famous for surviving a curse b...  Read More

Harry potter teaches us that love will always conquer hate in the end. This story has the great chance of teaching people to remain humble.

Hermione is the “brainiac” of the story and believes that school is the most important thing in life. Ron and harry are the closest of the three and there’s a certain ‘ew, hermione is a girl’ * from them both. Harry was offered friendship early on by ...  Read More

The premise is tired and unoriginal. There is one thing that saves it from utter mediocrity though - a feeble attempt at humour. The only two characters i really like are scabbers and snape.

The book is amateaurish dribble.

The story is a little bit disapointed. The plot is encouragingly positive, but overly simplified and cliched.

There are two glaring problems with these books. After a while, this becomes extremely tedious to read. A book for very, very easily entertained (and not very literate) children.