The universal appeal of Harry Potter
by Dana Hubbard
Love. Death. Mayhem. Genocide. Racism. Hope. No, these are not the hallmarks of the latest "must see" drama of new fall season. All of these things can be found in the children's book section of your local library.
Mention the name Harry Potter and you are going to get a myriad of reactions. Of all the responses, the one I find most intriguing is the dismissal of J.K Rowling's work as a silly children's
vote now: Yes or No - (view results)
Yes
by B. B. James
Should the characters in the final Harry Potter novel fall in love and - dare we suggest it - have sex?
No
Just because JK Rowling did not include more romance into her perfectly cohesive series does not mean
by Andrew Cai
The captivating 6th sequel to the life of Harry Potter has and always will captivate me and many other fans. The story opens
Poetry, from simple nursery rhymes to catchy, entertaining verse and silly limericks, has played an important role in familiarizing
The society we live in and our thoughts regarding that society are often reflected in our art forms, which themselves are portrayals
by Glory Lennon
Now that we are thoroughly hooked to the continuing saga of the great adventures of the boy wizard Harry Potter there are those who
- Author interviews: Patry Francis
- Biography: Lisa Wingate
- Short story reviews: About Magnanimous Incident Literature, by Mark Twain
- An interview with Jolene Hui: Author, model and actress
- Biography: Sarah Orne Jewett
- Author reviews: Christine Feehan
- Biography: John Steinbeck
- How to join Science Fiction & Fantasy Writers of America (SFWA)
- Book reviews: The Kiss of Death, by Marcus Sedgwick
- Plot Summary: A Wizard of Earthsea by Ursula K. Le Guin
- Book reviews: Eclipse, by Stephenie Meyer
- Short story reviews: The Gloconda, by Harlan Ellison
- Book reviews: Idoru, by William Gibson
- Book reviews: Brisingr, by Christopher Paolini
- How to support your local library
- Book reviews: The House that Jack Built, by Robert Asprin
- Literary analysis: Memoirs of a Byzantine Eunuch, by Christopher Harris
- Book Review: Darwin's cathedral
- Books you have to read more than once
- Great books for single commuting women
- Book reviews: This is All - The Pillow Book by Cordelia Kenn
- Shakespeare's most villainous villains
- Character analysis: Octavius Caesar in Antony and Cleopatra, by William Shakespeare
- Shakespeare's Richard II: Delegating and duplicating roles
- Literary analysis: Corruption of power in Macbeth, by Shakespeare
- The relationship between rhetoric and power in The Tragedy of Julius Caesar, by William Shakespeare
- Character analysis: Philip AKA Richard Plantagenet in King John, by William Shakespeare
- Shakespeare: Is the Bard's work still relevant


