J.K. Rowling responds to a moving fan letter and talks about insecurities, bullies, and growing up.From the Letters of Note page:In September of 2006, following a desperately sad childhood that saw  both drug-addicted parents murdered and the care of her younger siblings  left in her hands, 16-year-old Sacia Flowers decided to write to J. K. Rowling. In her heartfelt letter — full text here — she spoke of her love for the Harry Potter series and the empathy she felt for Harry given their upbringings; mentioned the bullying she experienced  throughout school and her inability to make friends due to her  insecurities; and then thanked the author for “lending me your hero and  his world” during such a tough time, adding, “He is my hero, and you are  my heroine.” [Here] is Rowling’s encouraging response.

J.K. Rowling responds to a moving fan letter and talks about insecurities, bullies, and growing up.

From the Letters of Note page:
In September of 2006, following a desperately sad childhood that saw both drug-addicted parents murdered and the care of her younger siblings left in her hands, 16-year-old Sacia Flowers decided to write to J. K. Rowling. In her heartfelt letter — full text here — she spoke of her love for the Harry Potter series and the empathy she felt for Harry given their upbringings; mentioned the bullying she experienced throughout school and her inability to make friends due to her insecurities; and then thanked the author for “lending me your hero and his world” during such a tough time, adding, “He is my hero, and you are my heroine.”

[Here] is Rowling’s encouraging response.