The thing is, I just kinda dove right into this so I'm sure it is really crappy neutral I'm supposed to be writing this as though the audience has not read the books, and so this might be a challenge for some... it's a challenge enough for me! 'cause I'm reading back over it and definitely having second thoughts.
For the time being I only have the introduction done, and any help at all would be appreciated!
Characterizing Harry Potter
It could be said that out of the hundred or so main characters in J.K. Rowling’s Harry Potter series, a few seem particularly more developed than others.
I. Although the author uses special references for the tiniest of details in most, if not all, characters in her seven popular works, it is certain that some were given a substantial amount more of attention. It could be concluded, rather, that J.K. Rowling used characterization to its highest potential and in many different ways. What is characterization, exactly? It is merely the creation and development of a character in a literary work. While all forms of prose use this tool, one would be surprised as to just how much a novel series uses it, and even more so to consider how the Harry Potter series does. Following an adolescent and his friends from a boarding school environment and throughout more of the book's enchanting world is almost harrowing work!
II. [insert more that i don't have written yet but will probably add later]
