Wronged Women in the “Harry Potter” Films
The filmmakers had to remove a lot of the book’s contents for the film, including trimming some of the female characters’ presence.
The filmmakers had to remove a lot of the book’s contents for the film, including trimming some of the female characters’ presence.
An analysis of the term “blood troth” reveals how Dumbledore’s love for Grindelwald was foreshadowed in the previous movie.
The fellow players at Albion School of Sorcery reveal their process of drawing from their own experiences when developing their characters for a LARP.
We know that Dumbledore eventually owned the Elder Wand, but what was his wand made out of before then? His namesake Wulfric may give us some clues.
From white deer to references to the Forest of Dean, early Arthurian texts can shine a light on the doe Patronus scene in “Deathly Hallows.”
From Dennis Potter to Harry Potter, the Forest of Dean may pull its significance from screenwriters, Arthurian legend, and the author’s own childhood.
From “Potter” panic to J.K. Rowling’s Christian beliefs, Ernie Rea discusses the Christian allegory and religious themes in the “Harry Potter” books.
Continue the discovery of your personality flaws through this explorative piece on why your wand really chose you.
How do Mooncalves get their names? What’s a kakapo? How is a marine iguana like an Occamy? Read this article to answer all those questions and more.
1996
Mafalda Hopkirk (DH1)
1995
MuggleNet podcasts are sponsored in part by Secretlab.
Thanks to its research-backed ergonomic design, including a proprietary 4-way adaptive lumbar support system, the Secretlab TITAN Evo Harry Potter Edition will comfortably support you even when you’re up to no good.