Harry Potter And Sorcerer Stone By Rollings.
In the book, Harry Potter and The Sorcerer`s Stone, Written by J.K. Rollings, I believe that courage is the most outstanding theme. J.K. Rollings does a wonderful job of expressing it in this book. Although there are many other themes I feel that courage is by far the most important. Harry shows courage when he tries to catch Nevillerememberall that Malfoy threw, from crashing to the ground. Harry had to have courage to get on the broom for the first tome without anyone helping him. He had to have even more courage to stand up to Malfoy for throwing Nevillethe rememberall and trying to break it. Harry also needed courage to sneak out and try to find out who Flamel was and/or is. He could have gotten detention or even expelled for sneaking out but Harry thought that it was very important and worth the risk for him to sneak out of his room after curfew. Harry showed the most courage when he tries to stop Quirell from stealing the sorcererstone. He knew that by doing this he was risking detention, expulsion, and even death, but the fate of the world depended on his doing this. He had many chances to turn back but took none of them. He wouldneven think about it. He knew that many lives depended on his saving the stone. Even though he knew he would have to fight the thing that killed his parents and tried to kill him he pressed forward until the final battle. Out of all the themes that were shown in this book I still believe that courage is the most important and outstanding one. Harry Potter and the Sorcerer Stone is a wonderful book with many great themes. It is first of a series of seven, three of which have already been released.
Website Review: "The Great Harry Potter Debate" I reviewed a website entitled, "The Great Harry Potter Debate." ... It focused on the Harry Potter series. ... The books have positive themes such as loyalty and friendship. ... They should be allowed to read the Harry Potter books to their students. ... An open school should not censor books such as Harry Potter. ...
Rowling's novel, "Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire," loses some of its luster when transferred to film. ... The elf, Dobby, gains the reader's affection when he explains the difficult life of a house elf in Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets. ... In keeping with Dobby's view of friendship, Dobby helps Harry complete the second task of the tournament of champions by telling him that Gillyweed will help him recover Ron, or as Dobby calls her, Harry's "Wheezy" (490) from the mere people. ... His friendship with Harry is necessary to understand the plot of the...
The fantasy genre has had little to controversy until the advent of the Harry Potter series began in 1992. ... There are two different approaches to the Harry Potter books: the conservatives want to censor Harry Potter books from school libraries because they think that the stories will make children break rules, be violent, and worship the devil. On the other hand Harry Potter fans see this book as a source of fantasy and creativity that encourages children to read more. ... One argument against children reading Harry Potter books is that it encourages children to break rules, and later th...
In the book Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, J.K.Rowling takes you into the life of Harry Potter. ... Throughout this story Harry Potter learns many lessons along with his best friends Hermione and Ron. ... Black's unknown whereabouts put the Hogwart's Campus on edge an on full alert as Harry Potter and his classmates return for a new school year. ... This frustrates Harry tremendously and places a strain on his friendships with Ron and Hermone. ... Some readers may think that Rowling spends too much time tying in the novel with the backgrounds from her previous two Harr...
Also, the importance of friendship is shown in this novel, Harry is able to rely on his close friends when he has to overcome new life challenges and difficult tasks. ... In my own view, I find Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone quite conservative. ... Regardless of the several archetypes that exist, some characters in Harry Potter can be identified as exemplars of the most common archetypes, for instance, there is the hero (Harry Potter), the wise man (Albus Dumbledore) and the devil figure (Lord Voldemort). In Harry Potter's book we can also identify the archetypes elemen...
Harry Potter & the Order of the Pheonix I am currently reading Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix. ... One great theme of this book is love, because Harry Potter was blessed with such an incredible love by being accepted into the magical world. ... There are also many hidden secrets in this big magical world of Harry's. ... First, I think love is most important in this book, because without it friendships could break up because there is no slight care about the other person. ... When Harry was going to fail his O.W.L.'...
Harry Potter and The Sorcerer's Stone The time era Harry Potter was in was in the late 1990's in England, but it was never confirmed in the book. ... He attempted to kill the entire Potter family ten years before the story begins, but only manages to put a lightning bolt scar on Harry. ... She soon learns the values of friendship over being perfect. ... Potter, Mrs. Potter, and their baby, Harry. ...
Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone is an enchanting novel by J.K. ... The story of the book is mainly about Harry Potter and how his magical story unfolds. ... Indeed Harry Potter was a character who had a good heart. ... But oftentimes, these conflicts became the very reasons why their friendship grew stronger. ... The book of Harry Potter is truly an enjoyable reading material. ...
In the novel, Harry Potter, a young boy displays an extreme amount of evidence that a child is greatly influenced by both heredity and environment. ... One of the reasons Harry's friendships are so fortunate is in part of his humbleness and selflessness which was credited to his cruel relatives. ... "Good choices," Erikson argues, "lay the foundation for healthy growth during later stages of development" (143), this theory helps provide the idea that because Harry was able to control his feelings of resentment towards the Dursley's he was able cope successfully with later feelings, s...