The Legend of Rah and the Muggles

One warm, summer evening, I was perusing this novel for a bit of summer reading. I did not know that I would stumble upon the greatest novel to ever be produced in the United States of America: The Legend of Rah and the Muggles. I have never been moved so much by any novel I have ever read. My life has never been the same since it was made. Nor has the world. Nor HISTORY! Nor anything ever created by mankind! One may call Catcher in the Rye a classic, but they probably have not read this brilliant work of fiction. The muggles are a joyous people, that bring tears to my eyes every time they have a moment of self discovery. In conclusion, this is an incredibly work of fiction, that all must read to fully appreciate the life given to them by the great Gods. The incredibly large print and margins were easy on the eyes. The custom artwork by H.K Stouffer herself is brilliant, and is a must have for any art collector's collection. The baby-like muggles are brought to life in these 12 pages of beauty! All must read this novel. It makes Mark Twain look like a chimpanzee with a stick to create literature with, while Mrs. Stouffer uses a gold quill, dipped in the feces of the Gods themselves. Do the WORLD a favour and read this wonderful book. You will be changed for life, and for the better.

Okay, everyone, stop comparing this book to adult novels. Admit it. You are just being protective of another Potter and it just is not fair to do that to any author. This is a young children's book for Heaven's sake! And a delightful one at that. Nancy has crafted a wonderful trip through the imagination and your children will very much enjoy this at bedtime. There's nothing in it to cause scary nightmares--something that Nancy Stouffer seems to have taken into consideration. The illustrations are very cute and colorful, drawn by the author herself. My son loved the story. Keep in mind that this book was written when J. K. Rowling was still wet behind the ears and Potter was just an idea (at the very best), shall we say floating in the air? Nancy never claimed to invent the word Muggles, but it is attached to her well developed characters in the story. She has every right to protect her trademark. Also, keep in mind, this is a book that turned the publishing world upside down and landed a multi-billion dollar publishing and media conglomerate in court. If there was no merit to this book, how would Ms. Stouffer get as far as she did? For the historical significance alone I have this book on my shelf (and secretly read it after my son went to sleep; it's a nice break from the very heavy reads with which my days are usually filled).