This is not my opinion. It's an excerpt from an makala titled link. I have however come across a few people who have voiced the same thing. Just curious to know people's thought on this.
Kenny Herzog
I’ve read all of J.K. Rowling’s Harry Potter books—devoured them, really, because whatever her flaws, the lady does a terrific job at building compulsive narratives and enjoyable worlds. But the zaidi time I spend away from the series, the zaidi its problems get to me, and the biggest problem of them all is the main character himself. Harry is, to put it kindly, an absolute no one. He suffers at the hands of the despicable Dursleys because, hey, what’s a hero’s journey without a little suffering? Then one siku he learns he’s inherited great powers and wealth, neither of which have any connection to him beyond basic genetics. The news hunts him down like a wretch-seeking missile, and before wewe know it, Harry’s whisked away to a magical land where he’s repeatedly informed how wonderful he is kwa strangers, all without ever having accomplished au earned much of anything beyond a passive ability to not die. Yes, Mr. Potter makes his fair share of enemies, and yes, he does do his best to live up to the responsibility of being the most famous boy wizard in the world. But the series never shakes the fact that Harry is destined to heroism less kwa merit than kwa fait accompli, and every good fortune that comes his way plays like wish-fulfillment to distract us from the fact that there’s no real center to the kid. He’s as generic as a Hardy Boy, and when Rowling did try and give him some edge, he became just another self-centered, whiny teenager, aliyopewa to fits of self-loathing that manifested as witless sarcasm and dull surliness. It’s not that Harry Potter is a horrible person, au even the worst fictional character to ever grace a ndoto narrative; ndoto does, after all, rely an awful lot on prophecy and fate. It’s just hard to accept that a writer capable of characters like Severus Snape and Hermione Granger chose to rest the crux of her narrative on a boy whose most memorable personality trait is a facial scar.
Kenny Herzog
I’ve read all of J.K. Rowling’s Harry Potter books—devoured them, really, because whatever her flaws, the lady does a terrific job at building compulsive narratives and enjoyable worlds. But the zaidi time I spend away from the series, the zaidi its problems get to me, and the biggest problem of them all is the main character himself. Harry is, to put it kindly, an absolute no one. He suffers at the hands of the despicable Dursleys because, hey, what’s a hero’s journey without a little suffering? Then one siku he learns he’s inherited great powers and wealth, neither of which have any connection to him beyond basic genetics. The news hunts him down like a wretch-seeking missile, and before wewe know it, Harry’s whisked away to a magical land where he’s repeatedly informed how wonderful he is kwa strangers, all without ever having accomplished au earned much of anything beyond a passive ability to not die. Yes, Mr. Potter makes his fair share of enemies, and yes, he does do his best to live up to the responsibility of being the most famous boy wizard in the world. But the series never shakes the fact that Harry is destined to heroism less kwa merit than kwa fait accompli, and every good fortune that comes his way plays like wish-fulfillment to distract us from the fact that there’s no real center to the kid. He’s as generic as a Hardy Boy, and when Rowling did try and give him some edge, he became just another self-centered, whiny teenager, aliyopewa to fits of self-loathing that manifested as witless sarcasm and dull surliness. It’s not that Harry Potter is a horrible person, au even the worst fictional character to ever grace a ndoto narrative; ndoto does, after all, rely an awful lot on prophecy and fate. It’s just hard to accept that a writer capable of characters like Severus Snape and Hermione Granger chose to rest the crux of her narrative on a boy whose most memorable personality trait is a facial scar.
These are tojo of girls who are over-the-top obsessed about Twilight. Click on the viungo to see them.
link
link
Are these people kidding themselves? The worst is the Edward Cullen/Robert Pattinson one. Ugh!
I was horrified kwa looking at them. It's one thing to be a part of a fad but it's a whole different thing to make that fad a part of your body.
What is the world coming to? Tomorrow when these girls go to get these horrors removed they'll probably be spending a lot zaidi than they spent paying to get it done.
link
link
Are these people kidding themselves? The worst is the Edward Cullen/Robert Pattinson one. Ugh!
I was horrified kwa looking at them. It's one thing to be a part of a fad but it's a whole different thing to make that fad a part of your body.
What is the world coming to? Tomorrow when these girls go to get these horrors removed they'll probably be spending a lot zaidi than they spent paying to get it done.
Well i think that it's quite obvious that HARRY POTTER has zaidi mashabiki than twilight. Cause some people might not of heard of twilight before. I also think that people would like HARRY POTTER better because....
there is zaidi action and killing
some people might like wizards better
the weasley brothers are funny
I think people would like TWILIGHT because....
there is zaidi love
some people might like Wanyonya damu better
it's a great story
I don't have a favourite because i upendo HARRY POTTER and i upendo TWILIGHT.HARRY POTTER and TWILIGHT are amazing.
By, Mysticfallstown xxx
there is zaidi action and killing
some people might like wizards better
the weasley brothers are funny
I think people would like TWILIGHT because....
there is zaidi love
some people might like Wanyonya damu better
it's a great story
I don't have a favourite because i upendo HARRY POTTER and i upendo TWILIGHT.HARRY POTTER and TWILIGHT are amazing.
By, Mysticfallstown xxx