How does the experience of reading a "Harry Potter" novel differ from the experience of watching a movie version of the book?

A)

In the first case, the reader knows what the characters look like; in the second case, he doesn't.

B)

In the first case, the reader cannot imagine anything; in the second case, he can imagine nothing.

C)

In the first case, the reader uses his or her imagination; in the second case, everything is put on visual display.

D)

In the first case, everything is put on visual display; in the second case, the viewer uses his or her imagination.

Question

Jacqueline Tyler

Social Studies

16 May, 16:20

How does the experience of reading a "Harry Potter" novel differ from the experience of watching a movie version of the book?

A)

In the first case, the reader knows what the characters look like; in the second case, he doesn't.

B)

In the first case, the reader cannot imagine anything; in the second case, he can imagine nothing.

C)

In the first case, the reader uses his or her imagination; in the second case, everything is put on visual display.

D)

In the first case, everything is put on visual display; in the second case, the viewer uses his or her imagination.

+1

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Kassidy Dougherty · Answer 1

Answer: if you read the books and seen the movies you notice that there is more detail in the books rather rhan in the movies.

Explanation: in chamber of tsecrets the book says that mr weasly lunged at mr malphoy but in the movie it doesnt show that.