Category: Alohomora!

It’s finally here – our first episode analyzing Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire! Join hosts Noah, Eric, & Rosie with fan guest Alyssa, as the explore ‘The Riddle House’ – one of...

This past weekend MuggleNet staff were in attendance at the fantastic LeakyCon Portland where Alohomora! hosts Caleb, Kat, Laura and Eric held a special live episode of our hit podcast. Listen now as they...

This past Saturday the hosts of Alohomora! organized a viewing of the Prisoner of Azkaban movie with fans all over the world to celebrate the end of our re-read of the book! Listen in...

Another episode – another book complete! This week hosts Kat, Noah, Rosie, & Laura wrap up Prisoner of Azkaban in a way that only Alohomora! can – by laughing at gorgeous book covers. On...

Alohomora! continues its global re-read of the Harry Potter series led by fans and MuggleNet staff. Join hosts Noah, Caleb, Rosie, and this week’s fan guest Skylar as they tackle the final chapter in...

Alohomora! continues its global re-read of the Harry Potter series led by fans and MuggleNet staff. Join hosts Kat, Eric, & Laura – with special guest Jeanna Marie from Hogwarts Radio – as they...

Throughout the Harry Potter novels, there are numerous examples of discrimination and prejudice towards certain groups, and in Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, the inequality of one specific classification of beings is introduced: that of the werewolf. Werewolves are considered extremely dangerous to humans when transformed, and the Ministry has taken numerous measures to attempt to “contain” affected individuals (i.e. anti-werewolf legislation, werewolf register). There is only one known treatment for lycanthropy – the Wolfsbane potion.

Alohomora! continues its global re-read of the Harry Potter series led by fans and MuggleNet staff. This week we continue the journey through Harry’s third year at Hogwarts, which is quickly coming to an...

As a writer, J.K. Rowling was always careful about her use of certain techniques when creating the Harry Potter series. She of course knew that the use of caps-lock in one’s writing had the effect of making the reader think a character was SHOUTING AT THEM!