Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone, written by J. K. Rowling, is a modern fantasy whose title alone brings the anticipation of magic. The cover illustration and the chapter headings, as well as the illustrations at the beginning of each chapter, will make the reader anticipate excitement and intrigue. The size of the print and the length of the book seem to deem the age range for this book is mid grade school to junior high, yet people of all ages enjoy it. The opening page ends with one sentence that will leave the reader waiting for more and anticipating an extraordinary story.
Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone tells a great story that children especially will enjoy because there is so much action and the plot is original and different. This story is not realistic yet it is believable and credible. The plot in this story goes in logical order and leaves no room for guessing because the author gives more than enough preparation for the events to come. The story as a whole has cause and effect and this makes the story easier to understand. There is an identifiable climax in this story and it occurs when Harry finds out abo
Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone is a magnificent tale of mystery and adventure that will captivate audiences for years to come. This is one story that is truly worth reading, not only by children but also by adults.
The point of view in Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone is narrative and is appropriate for this story. The point of view stays consistent and it enlarges the reader’s horizon by allowing the reader to see all aspects of the story. I believe the author chose this point of view to allow the reader to enjoy the entire story, not just one part of it.
The author reveals characters in Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone mainly through actions. Harry meets most of the characters by way of an interesting circumstance and they characters are all credible and convincing in their individual roles. The strengths and weaknesses are evident in all the characters, especially Harry and his best friends Hermione and Ron. Stereotyping is avoided in this story and the behaviors of the characters are all consistent with their backgrounds and ages. Harry, especially, grows and develops throughout this story but many of