Allows children and young adults to enter a fantasy world involving wizards, witches, and magic. This series encourages children to start reading at an early age. I believe this series is profoundly deeper because it can show which morally secondary path you want to take in life. This book series shows how morally good people would behave in a crisis and non-crisis. For example, in the Mrs. Weasley series of books and films her character was a loving mother who basically loved everyone. But at the end of the books and the films, when he is in a crisis situation with Bellatrix Lestrange, who is trying to kill his daughter. Mrs. Weasley puts down that friendly, loving look and walks after Bellatrix. They fought until Bellatrix died. It was the first time we saw this character in a non-loving, happy state of mind. His morals changed when he saw that his daughter was in danger. This series also teaches us how to break the rules. Even though breaking the rules is morally wrong, in some cases breaking the rules is good for people. It shows how even fictional characters aren't perfect in a made-up world. But it shows moments of heroic and virtuous character that don't require a perfect character. This imagination of JK Rowling is very impressive because it appeals to our heads and hearts with her writings according to philosopher Martha Nussbaum. He means that the way he wrote some of his characters and the scenes they are in touch us in different places, like our heads and our hearts. This book also allows children and adults to explore their imaginations which could lead us to the next Harry Potter