The argument about the relationship between Albus and Scorpius in “Harry Potter and the Cursed Child” is still raging. But I don’t agree with it. Here’s why it’s a massive step for pop culture to show a close male friendship.
Today, Pottermore finally unveiled the much-anticipated Patronus quiz! While some people were overjoyed when they received their results, others of us were less than thrilled.
This is the second part in my three-part series of why the “Harry Potter” universe has three set realities of canon. Let’s discuss film canon!
On Hermione’s birthday, the impact of seeing the brightest witch of her age grown up has been influential on those who grew up identifying with her.
Blood statuses are obsolete. The mentality that the purer your blood, the more of a witch or wizard you are is far from the truth. Didn’t Hermione alone prove that? Put aside the labels and embrace your own power.
J.K. Rowling was astute in creating parallels to Muggle education when writing about schools for wizards. The most obvious, and most critical, parallel is embodied in the character we all love to hate: Dolores Jane Umbridge.
With “Harry Potter and the Cursed Child” recently published in script form and giving us new information on the wizarding world, the age-old question comes out again: Is this canon? Everyone seems to have their own opinion, so I thought, “Why not throw in my two cents?”
This is for those not going back to Hogwarts (or college). It’s scary out there, so we gathered our emotions to share with all of you.
I come to you today to discuss an important matter – namely, the issue of canon in the “Harry Potter” community. At MuggleNet, our directors and partners in crime, Kat Miller and Keith Hawk, disagree on this point fervently.
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Dudley Dursley
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Oliver Wood
MuggleNet podcasts are sponsored in part by Secretlab.
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