Wikipedia talk:Featured article candidates/Moonrise (novel)/archive1

Harry Potter mention?

These are the relevant sections of the sources. This book is mentioned explicitly in both sources.

• Julian, Barbara (1 October 2006). "Children's trove: A new store in Fairfield caters exclusively to young readers". Times Colonist. p. D9.

They are discovering their niche. Harry Potter hasn't been as dominant as in some stores; Kenneth Oppel, the Rainbow Magic and Weather Fairies series (fairy stories for primary readers), and Erin Hunter's Warriors series have been the most popular. The latter began when, in Book 1, Rusty the housecat roamed into the forest and became Firepaw the warrior. In the two sequels to the first six Warriors books (Warriors: The New Prophecy # 1 and # 2), the cat clans with warrior ancestors must fulfil ancient prophecies, and protect the forest from human depredations.

• Davis, Rachel; Allport, Brandy Hilboldt (4 July 2007). "Litrary life after Harry". The Florida Times-Union. p. C-1.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)

So, your child has been obsessed with wizards, boarding schools and magical creatures since picking up his or her first Harry Potter adventure. But the seventh - and final - installment in J.K. Rowling's series is due out July 21. What's a Potterphile going to do after that? Consider the following recommendations that experts shared to ease any Hogwarts withdrawal symptoms for your young adult reader. You'll find that, like the Potter books, together these stories embrace magic, fantasy and the heroic journey. [Goes on to recommend the entire series, as well as the original series.]

Other than that, I couldn't see much. J Milburn (talk) 15:13, 30 August 2011 (UTC)