Youth

• 1 of 23

  by Eva Maler

  Created on: October 04, 2009   Last Updated: October 05, 2009

  Do you remember what it was like to be 10 years old? What books you loved? What stories captured your

• 2 of 23

  by Glory Lennon

  Created on: February 08, 2009

  The one mistake most people make is forgetting what it was like to be a child. For argument's sake,

• 3 of 23

  by Peejaydee

  Created on: August 12, 2007

  Like many others in this debate, I believe that Harry potter has always had a dark side. That's part

• 4 of 23

  by Todd Pheifer

  Created on: April 05, 2008   Last Updated: April 29, 2012

  It is interesting when you look at movie ratings these days and it talks about there being "adult themes"

• 5 of 23

  by Edward F Orciuch Jr

  Created on: July 17, 2007   Last Updated: September 24, 2010

  I have been impressed with the J K Rowling novels and the adventures of Harry Potter. When I was a child

• 6 of 23

  by Gil Valo

  Created on: October 22, 2009

  Although many dramatic developments of the Harry Potter series are considered dark literature, I believe

• 7 of 23

  by Candace Kelly

  Created on: June 15, 2009   Last Updated: June 17, 2009

  Youth literature is typically written for school age children. When an author writes a novel

• 8 of 23

  by David Furritus

  Created on: January 12, 2008

  Why can't it be both? I believe that the whole idea behind Rowling's incredible series was that it was

• 9 of 23

  by Patrick Good

  Created on: July 05, 2007

  "Occult! To hell with you, you blasted book" exclaimed my devout Christian friend who then threw the

• 10 of 23

  by Danielle Zarcaro

  Created on: May 12, 2009   Last Updated: May 13, 2009

  Just having finished my Senior English Seminar on children's literature, this question displays an unfortunate

• 11 of 23

  by Raven Lebeau

  Created on: October 25, 2007

  The phrase with which I take issue is "rather than". The Potter series definitely took a dark turn at

• 12 of 23

  by Falon of the Tower

  Created on: September 24, 2007

  Youth is a bad American term. Like most expression of American thought it express an ignorant predilection

• 13 of 23

  by Richard Harty

  Created on: July 05, 2007   Last Updated: June 28, 2011

  If we look at other authors who write what has been considered youth literature, you will find

• 14 of 23

  by Stephanie Clyde

  Created on: January 11, 2009

  I believe J.K. Rowling is doing just fine with her writings. We cannot always protect our children from

• 15 of 23

  by Jeg Brown

  Created on: August 13, 2007

  J.K. Rowling writes along the same lines of life. When we are little, we have no concept of the evils'

• 16 of 23

  by Carel Two-Eagle

  Created on: January 15, 2008

  When I was a child, I admit, there were guys wearing iron suits out hunting dragons, but our "youth"

• 17 of 23

  by trace elements

  Created on: October 10, 2007

  It is probably true to say that when I read the first Harry Potter book I would not have said this was

• 18 of 23

  by John Huetteman

  Created on: July 06, 2007

  If this were to be a simple question as to J.K. Rowling turning the Harry Potter series into dark literature

• 19 of 23

  by KJ Burke

  Created on: July 06, 2007

  I once lived in the town that banned the Harry Potter books from their library. It was Cedarville, Arkansas.

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  by Bridget Webber

  Created on: July 31, 2007

  Most children love stories containing magic, mystery and also monsters. Many children actually love