Take a photo of a barcode or cover
jessicabeckett 's review for:
James Potter and the Hall of Elders' Crossing
by G. Norman Lippert
Blog | Twitter | Instagram
G. Norman Lippert's fanfiction has been a longstanding favourite amongst the Harry Potter fandom for years. When I first read James Potter and the Hall of Elders' Crossing I absolutely loved his interpretation of the characters and world we'd come to know, as well as the exploration of new ones. Still by far one of the best picking in the HPFF hall of fame, it's not really my cup of tea like it once was. There are a lot of flaws in it but none of them are worth the side eye or disinterest in the story itself because despite this, and despite my low rating, it is a fun and enjoyable read that is quite reminiscent of the tone that J.K. Rowling set all those years ago.
G. Norman Lippert has his own heart and flare to him; this shows in the writing. I know a lot of you are looking at my rating and thinking, "Did she hate it?" and I certainly did not. It's just one of those reads that doesn't strike the same chord each time and during my second (maybe third?) reading of it, I found it just wasn't as great as that first time. I think it's perfect for the audience that craves more of the world of Harry Potter and the next generations' story--it will certainly appeal to fans who disliked the script for Harry Potter and the Cursed Child and then some.
Overall, it's light and enjoyable.
Blog | Twitter | Instagram
G. Norman Lippert's fanfiction has been a longstanding favourite amongst the Harry Potter fandom for years. When I first read James Potter and the Hall of Elders' Crossing I absolutely loved his interpretation of the characters and world we'd come to know, as well as the exploration of new ones. Still by far one of the best picking in the HPFF hall of fame, it's not really my cup of tea like it once was. There are a lot of flaws in it but none of them are worth the side eye or disinterest in the story itself because despite this, and despite my low rating, it is a fun and enjoyable read that is quite reminiscent of the tone that J.K. Rowling set all those years ago.
G. Norman Lippert has his own heart and flare to him; this shows in the writing. I know a lot of you are looking at my rating and thinking, "Did she hate it?" and I certainly did not. It's just one of those reads that doesn't strike the same chord each time and during my second (maybe third?) reading of it, I found it just wasn't as great as that first time. I think it's perfect for the audience that craves more of the world of Harry Potter and the next generations' story--it will certainly appeal to fans who disliked the script for Harry Potter and the Cursed Child and then some.
Overall, it's light and enjoyable.
Blog | Twitter | Instagram