FART Recommendations: Six Science Fiction and Fantasy Books from the Banned Book List
We’ve got you covered for this month’s FART Reading Challenge! Here are six sci-fi and fantasy books from the banned book list to check out.
We’ve got you covered for this month’s FART Reading Challenge! Here are six sci-fi and fantasy books from the banned book list to check out.
The Grishaverse has us absolutely hooked! Here’s our spoiler-free review of the new fantasy series on Netflix.
Do you need help planning your novel for NaNoWriMo? Check out these books to help you learn how to write children’s literature or fantasy that’s as good as “Harry Potter”.
RoberCon, a sci-fi and fantasy convention normally held in Binghamton, New York, is entirely online this year, and there is quite a bit of “Harry Potter” and wizarding world content on the panel schedule.
The University of Glasgow continues to make bold strides in advancing fantasy and science-fiction literature research with its brand-new Centre for Fantasy and the Fantastic. Find out more about its online launch here!
What’s the difference between literary and commercial fiction, and why does it matter anyway? Let’s look at some of the ways these two categories are defined, where “Harry Potter” fits, and why I think commercial fiction isn’t getting the respect it deserves.
In the post-“Harry Potter” era, many filmmakers have attempted but failed to achieve similar success with adapting other fantasy novels. Will Sir Kenneth Branagh, the director of “Artemis Fowl”, be able to break this jinx?
Here’s a list of book series recommendations for readers who love “Harry Potter” and are looking for something just as addictive and immersive to put on their bookshelves.
Episode 32 of “Reading, Writing, Rowling” welcomes the holiday season with Dr. Maria Sachiko Cecire’s new book, “Re-Enchanted”, and her take on Christmas and medievalism in “Harry Potter” and children’s fantasy.
1994
1994
Charity Burbage
Composer (PS/SS-PoA)
Barty Crouch, Sr.
Aberforth Dumbledore (DH2)
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.