I was fine with waiting until she felt she was ready. The books were solidly on her radar before, but she was afraid that they were “ scary“, so she didn’t want to read them and I wasn’t going to push the matter.
#Read harry potter book 1 series#
For starters, my daughter had been dancing around the Harry Potter series for almost a year. It is safe to assume that you’ve heard of the Harry Potter books and much, much better writers than I have sung their praises before, so there’s not much point in me adding in my two cents six years after Deathly Hallows was published.īut, as a parent who knew as soon as he found out that he was having a kid that he wanted that kid to one day read the Harry Potter books, I’d like to talk about the three parts of Sorcerer’s Stone, the first chapter in the series, that I was legitimately nervous for my daughter to read. (And, even if you’re not up for buying them yourself, there’s a 99.5% chance that every library in a thousand mile radius of your house will have multiple copies of all seven books.)Īs such, this isn’t going to be my normal “OHMYGOD, have you heard of this book? You HAVE to read it” review. If you personally don’t love the Potter series, there’s a very decent chance your child will, so it’s kind of a no-brainer purchase. They’re easy to find – heck, the law of averages suggests that you probably already own them.
So, to get this out of the way, if you’re building a home library for your kid, go get all seven Harry Potter books. Despite what some lit snobs will tell you, they’re excellent books. Her mom and I are big fans of the series ourselves and there’s a reason why so many millions and millions of readers have embraced J.K. And she loved it, which wasn’t a huge surprise. Do I really need to suggest this book to parents? It’s kind of a gimme, right?Įarlier this year, my six-year-old daughter finally read Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone.
0 kommentar(er)
