Begin Again Chapter 10 Pjo Fic

It's a question yelled into cyberspace regularly, and to be honest even equally a teacher-librarian I've struggled with this question. Where does a reader go when they feel like they've read the very best fast-paced run a risk fantasies they'll ever find? What does a parent or educator offer next? Should we worry almost kids who merely keep on re-reading the Harry Potter and Percy Jackson novels?

All things Harry Potter

My eldest has binged Harry Potter* and spends all available altogether and pocket money on new editions, formats and trade.

For a contempo birthday, she went to the Shop of Requirement in Brisbane and had a HP mini bedroom makeover. She deeply loves the world of Harry Potter: the escapism, the warmth and hope infused in the writing and, of class, the magic.

And and then there is Percy Jackson, totally different to Harry merely both with chosen young heroes living in magical worlds full of folklore and mythology. Rick Riordan could not take nailed the 'Percy Jackson' series more perfectly. The series blends Greek mythology with the contemporary world and features characters who use their superpowers of ADHD and Dyslexia to 'save the day'. They are ballsy. Riordan says, 'Making Percy ADHD/dyslexic was my way of honouring the potential of all the kids I've known who have those weather. It'due south not a bad affair to exist different. Sometimes, it'south the mark of beingness very, very talented.' (credit and read more here).

One Tween Harry Potter Bedroom, even the sheets! More images below post.

So here is my list of 'what to read next' after the Harry Potter and Percy Jackson books accept filled your kids' bookshelves. You might also like to cheque out my top book lists for newly independent readers, middle primary kids and middle course readers.

Oh and read on past the list for my thoughts on if we should worry about kids who seem to obsessively re-read favourite serial.

What to read after Harry Potter and/or Percy Jackson

NB: Books are in very loose age order and the start of the list is for readers 9+. Please note that the listing spans in suitability from age nine – 18  Some books incorporate mature themes – please check the suitability of themes and reading level. These books are not all strictly fantasy/take chances. Click on title links for more data or purchase.

'The Stella Montgomery Intrigues' serial written past Judith Rossell

'The Rondo Series' written past Emily Rodda

'A Most Magical Girl' written by Karen Foxlee

'Nevemoor' series written past Jessica Townsend

'The Mapmaker Chronicles' series written by A.L. Tait

'The Ateban Cipher' serial written by A.L. Tait

'Tarin of the Mammoths' series by Jo Sandhu

'The Keepers Trilogy' series written by Ted Sanders

'Viking Magic Trilogy' written by Anna Ciddor

'The School for Skillful and Evil' series by Soman Chainani

'The Three Doors Trilogy' written past Emily Rodda

'The Land of Stories' serial by Chris Colfer

'The Turnkey' and 'The Seven Keys' past Allison Rushby

'Skulduggery Pleasant' series written past Derek Landy

'The Secrets of the Immortal Nicholas Flamel' series by Michael Scott

'Mortal Engines' series written by Philip Reeve

'Wings of Fire' series written by Tui T. Sutherland

'Lockwood & Co' series written by Jonathan Stroud

'Zarkora' series written by Nicholas and Alison Lochel (Currently out of print, source from your local library. #lovelibraries)

'Conspiracy 365' series written by Gabrielle Lord

'Ruby Redfort' serial written by Lauren Child

'Minutes of Danger' series written by Jack Heath

'Artemis Fowl' serial written by Eoin Colfer

'The Keepers' trilogy written by Liann Tanner

'Ranger's Apprentice' serial written by John Flanagan

'Brotherband' serial written by John Flanagan

'Song of the Lioness' serial written by Tamora Pierce

'The Hunger Games' trilogy written by Suzanne Collins

'Heroes of Olympus' series written by Rick Riordan

'The Trials of Apollo' series written by Rick Riordan

'Magnus Hunt and the Gods of Asgard' series written by Rick Riordan

'The Book of Lies' trilogy written by James Moloney

'The Twilight Saga' series written past Stephanie Myer

'The Obernewtyn Chronicles' series written by Isobelle Carmody

'The Maze Runner' serial written by James Dashner

'The Old Kingdom' series written past Garth Nix

'The Illuminae Files' serial written by Amie Kaufman

'Ashala Wolf' serial by Ambelin Kwaymullina

'Rebel of the Sands' trilogy written by Alywn Hamilton

'Ruined' series written by Amy Tintera

'An Ember in the Ashes' series written by  Saaba Tahir

'Elementals' series written by Brigid Kemmerer

'Hive' & 'Rogue' written by A. J. Betts

'His Nighttime Materials' series written by Philip Pullman

'The Eighth 24-hour interval' series by Dianne K. Salerni

'The Shadowhunters Chronicles' written by Cassandra Clare

'Arc of a Scythe' trilogy past Neal Shusterman

'The Tales of the Otori' written by Liane Hearn

'Shatter Me' series written by Tahereh Mafi

'Poison Written report' serial written by past Maria V. Synder

'The Lumatere Chronicles' written by Melina Marchetta

'Queen'southward Thief' series written by Megan Whalen Turner

'The Ascendance Trilogy' written by Jennifer A Neilsen

'Divergent' series written by Veronica Roth

'The Raven Wheel' serial written past Maggie Stievater

'Wolves of Mercy Falls' series written by Maggie Stievater

'Magisterium' series written by Holly Black and Cassandra Clare

'The Seventh Tower' series written by Garth Nix

'Shadow House' series written by Dan Poblocki

'The Medoran Chronicles' series written by Lynette Noni

'The Wardstone Chronicles' series by Joseph Delaney

'The Laws of Magic' series written by Michael Pryor

Is re-reading that bad?

In regards to 'should we move them on?', I believe that giving young people choice in what they read is key to developing a love of reading. Teacher librarians and school libraries are all about gratis-pick reading and I've long been a song advocate for 'let them read what they want when they want'. Even so, encouraging young people to read widely and enjoy a balanced literary nutrition is something that can add together immeasurably to their reading enjoyment.

I compare a balanced literary diet to a balanced nutrient diet and similar our torso, our brain needs variety in club to abound. I think in that location is no damage in proverb, 'right! Harry Potter is at present dessert, but for the master class, I'd really honey y'all to try i of the books from this list, you lot may even like it eventually!'.

Having said this? Harry Potter or Percy Jackson may always be a rubber identify to autumn and at that place is no harm in this. I've heard from some students I taught 15 years ago and they still go dorsum to Harry Potter 'in the holidays'! Information technology'south like me with Donna Leon novels!

*I exercise find information technology hard to see my girl'due south deep love of all things Harry Potter develop, as Dan was reading the serial aloud to her in the months before he died. It took her nearly a year later on his death for her to restart them on her own and, though I offered, she wanted to read them lonely. Equally sad as I notice it, I am so pleased she has the memory of the time he spent reading them with her. Dan himself had a strong dearest of Harry Potter, though non as strong as his devotion to the Rangers Apprentice series – which is one of the series I ofttimes recommend after HP. His love for Rangers Amateur knew no premises and he hooked my male parent and brother upward with the writing of John Flannagan every bit well – hilarious to encounter grown men swapping kids' books. I'd highly recommend all fathers and male parent figures (or mothers/female parent figures) read a series like Harry Potter or Percy Jackson with their children – they will enjoy them as much as the young readers and volition also be modelling a love of reading.

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Source: https://childrensbooksdaily.com/book_reviews/what-to-read-after-harry-potter-and-percy-jackson/

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