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Ink began pouring out of the book and the memory of Riddle faded out of existence; Ginny immediately stirred and woke up, quite distraught. Overall Series classification: YA (Young Adult) for the first three are definitely for younger kids though are still good for older kids as well. However, they are only adaptations: good for entertainment, not much in them to interpret and think about. I think that this is a good age for more mature children to read the books, as if they wait much longer they will know the entire plot before reading any books at all. If they can handle the vocabulary (I started reading early, so that may have also been a factor) and they won't get too scared, I'd have them read the series. I found that Harry Potter brought me closer to my dad so I don't agree with your list it's up to you as a parent of when you let your child read them or you read them to themWell I started reading harry potter when I was 8, so a year ago. I do not intend to let him watch #6-7.1/7.2 until at least 13 or older. Age 8+ - Maybe Book 1, Maybe Book 2, Maybe Movie 1. Also, not all children develop the same. They don't even really suggest, they take him to the bookstore and the library and he chooses what he wants (within reason if he were to pick out a sex book or something then I'm sure that wouldn't be purchased). Book 2 is also pretty older kid friendly. Although parents giving it to their little kids may be pleased to see how interested their children are in reading, or how enthusiastic their children are about the very important (and ultimately positive) social and spiritual messages in the HP series, their kids are not in a great position. The series teaches many important lessons, for example, that cruel intolerance is unacceptable, that friendship really is a precious thing, that those in authority are not always right, and quite importantly that our heroes are not always as pure white as their beards. recommended age 13+ I personally watched the movies when i was 7 or 8 and I did get very scared. So I brought a guide. =P However, I read the first and second books when I was 10 years old, and I felt that it was a very good age to start. We talked to her about her fears and she logically understands the books are fiction but was still afraid. Success!Attention children from Gryffindor and Ravenclaw – there are two unicorns who are lost in your area and we need your help to find them. I think it all depends on the kid. Harry Potter bares absolutely no resemblance to the simple, sweet stories of Cinderella and Rapunzel, and it's absolutely disrespectful and patronizing to the series, it's intended audience, and it's themes that you think they are. Would you give a kid those? What a gift J.K. Rowling has given her readers, in narrativizing the longing for a personal calling, for unconditional love, for the opportunity to sacrifice oneself for one's friends! In deciding age-appropriateness, the important thing is that the characters are emotionally simple, the world in it is manageable, not close to our big, confusing lifeworld. I only stopped for a day, but I read the last. Chamber of Secrets: Rated PG, recommended age 9+ I watched The Hunger Games when I was 9.
For the second time, he attempted to fatally curse Harry, who was too transfixed to even defend himself, but Dumbledore's sudden arrival saved him. They learn without trying, without even meaning to, and in fact without being able to help it. Here's The Hunger Games, for comparison: I have read all the books, and seen all the movies, and have even played most of the games. While the first one is pretty innocuous, they get dark in a hurry. Just for a benchmark comparison, here's The Hunger Games series: Proper ages: It is a teen-adult series. His power was evident from the start: he demonstrated immediate command of a Harry's first wand: 11", holly, and phoenix featherThe Deathly Hallows (left to right): Cloak of Invisibility, Resurrection Stone, and the Elder WandThroughout his life, Harry has had many relationships with a variety of people.
I finished the series at eight. Harry notices the blood on Snape's robes and a slight limp when he walksHarry playing in his first Quidditch match against SlytherinHarry had little time to dwell on Snape’s injury as the first Soon after, Harry’s broom began bucking uncontrollably as if trying to unseat him. Appropriate age for Harry Potter series: Start Book 1 (Sorcerer's Stone) sometime around 11-13 years old, as a read-aloud book. Ginny tried to comfort him and proceeded to ask what was wrong. Every time Harry spoke out of turn or even mentioned Voldemort, Umbridge threw him into detention. Rowling is really a master of hidden meanings and humor that slips right over the head of the younger section of her audience. In Tolkein, unlike Rowling, relationships are no more complicated than a child's vision of families and society. (To say nothing of the longing for an intact family, for freedom from materialism and mass-media-saturated culture, for serious engagement with school and learning--learning how to do something real and powerful...at school!, for friendships based on shared ethical goals and mutual trust, for self-respect and caring self-control in erotic relationships, for an answer to the problem of evil...) Teenagers need stories like this to immerse themselves in, and I think that adults benefit from reading them, too, especially if they help us to understand teenagers better.
Ink began pouring out of the book and the memory of Riddle faded out of existence; Ginny immediately stirred and woke up, quite distraught. Overall Series classification: YA (Young Adult) for the first three are definitely for younger kids though are still good for older kids as well. However, they are only adaptations: good for entertainment, not much in them to interpret and think about. I think that this is a good age for more mature children to read the books, as if they wait much longer they will know the entire plot before reading any books at all. If they can handle the vocabulary (I started reading early, so that may have also been a factor) and they won't get too scared, I'd have them read the series. I found that Harry Potter brought me closer to my dad so I don't agree with your list it's up to you as a parent of when you let your child read them or you read them to themWell I started reading harry potter when I was 8, so a year ago. I do not intend to let him watch #6-7.1/7.2 until at least 13 or older. Age 8+ - Maybe Book 1, Maybe Book 2, Maybe Movie 1. Also, not all children develop the same. They don't even really suggest, they take him to the bookstore and the library and he chooses what he wants (within reason if he were to pick out a sex book or something then I'm sure that wouldn't be purchased). Book 2 is also pretty older kid friendly. Although parents giving it to their little kids may be pleased to see how interested their children are in reading, or how enthusiastic their children are about the very important (and ultimately positive) social and spiritual messages in the HP series, their kids are not in a great position. The series teaches many important lessons, for example, that cruel intolerance is unacceptable, that friendship really is a precious thing, that those in authority are not always right, and quite importantly that our heroes are not always as pure white as their beards. recommended age 13+ I personally watched the movies when i was 7 or 8 and I did get very scared. So I brought a guide. =P However, I read the first and second books when I was 10 years old, and I felt that it was a very good age to start. We talked to her about her fears and she logically understands the books are fiction but was still afraid. Success!Attention children from Gryffindor and Ravenclaw – there are two unicorns who are lost in your area and we need your help to find them. I think it all depends on the kid. Harry Potter bares absolutely no resemblance to the simple, sweet stories of Cinderella and Rapunzel, and it's absolutely disrespectful and patronizing to the series, it's intended audience, and it's themes that you think they are. Would you give a kid those? What a gift J.K. Rowling has given her readers, in narrativizing the longing for a personal calling, for unconditional love, for the opportunity to sacrifice oneself for one's friends! In deciding age-appropriateness, the important thing is that the characters are emotionally simple, the world in it is manageable, not close to our big, confusing lifeworld. I only stopped for a day, but I read the last. Chamber of Secrets: Rated PG, recommended age 9+ I watched The Hunger Games when I was 9.
For the second time, he attempted to fatally curse Harry, who was too transfixed to even defend himself, but Dumbledore's sudden arrival saved him. They learn without trying, without even meaning to, and in fact without being able to help it. Here's The Hunger Games, for comparison: I have read all the books, and seen all the movies, and have even played most of the games. While the first one is pretty innocuous, they get dark in a hurry. Just for a benchmark comparison, here's The Hunger Games series: Proper ages: It is a teen-adult series. His power was evident from the start: he demonstrated immediate command of a Harry's first wand: 11", holly, and phoenix featherThe Deathly Hallows (left to right): Cloak of Invisibility, Resurrection Stone, and the Elder WandThroughout his life, Harry has had many relationships with a variety of people.
I finished the series at eight. Harry notices the blood on Snape's robes and a slight limp when he walksHarry playing in his first Quidditch match against SlytherinHarry had little time to dwell on Snape’s injury as the first Soon after, Harry’s broom began bucking uncontrollably as if trying to unseat him. Appropriate age for Harry Potter series: Start Book 1 (Sorcerer's Stone) sometime around 11-13 years old, as a read-aloud book. Ginny tried to comfort him and proceeded to ask what was wrong. Every time Harry spoke out of turn or even mentioned Voldemort, Umbridge threw him into detention. Rowling is really a master of hidden meanings and humor that slips right over the head of the younger section of her audience. In Tolkein, unlike Rowling, relationships are no more complicated than a child's vision of families and society. (To say nothing of the longing for an intact family, for freedom from materialism and mass-media-saturated culture, for serious engagement with school and learning--learning how to do something real and powerful...at school!, for friendships based on shared ethical goals and mutual trust, for self-respect and caring self-control in erotic relationships, for an answer to the problem of evil...) Teenagers need stories like this to immerse themselves in, and I think that adults benefit from reading them, too, especially if they help us to understand teenagers better.