“Career of Evil” Longlisted for Crime Novel of the Year
Robert Galbraith’s “Career of Evil” has been longlisted for the Theakstons Old Peculier Crime Novel of the Year award! Find out more about it here!
Robert Galbraith’s “Career of Evil” has been longlisted for the Theakstons Old Peculier Crime Novel of the Year award! Find out more about it here!
Since the release of the “Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them” trailer last Sunday, the “Potter” world has been buzzing with excitement.
How many Galleons does it take to own a piece of Potter history? Find out what J.K. Rowling’s chair sold for!
Charity / J.K. Rowling / News
We all know about the vital work that Lumos does in bettering the lives of vulnerable children and their families, and in a special report released today, the “Sunday Times” recounts the events that motivated J.K. Rowling to found the charitable organization.
We always knew J.K. Rowling was magical! Alongside the likes of Kanye West, Laci Green, and *cough* VoldeTrump, the author has been named one of “Time”‘s “Most Influential People on the Internet.” Rowling has seven million followers on Twitter, and anything she says instantly spreads all over the Internet – so we’re not surprised.
A week of new information from J.K. Rowling and Pottermore has come to a close with one final post regarding North American magical history. Check out the latest revelations regarding Ilvermorny and 1920s wizarding America! What could this mean for Newt in the “Fantastic Beasts” film trilogy?
In the third of four pieces revealed on Pottermore about the “History of Magic in North America,” J.K. Rowling introduces Rappaport’s Law and its effects on the wizarding world! Read more about it here!
It’s the second day of J.K. Rowling’s exclusive material reveal on Pottermore about the “History of Magic in North America,” and after yesterday’s piece, called “Fourteenth-Seventeen Century,” we’re excited to learn more about the Salem Witch Trials and the Scourers.
This morning, we got our first taste of the magic: writing from J.K. Rowling detailing briefly what the North American magical community of the 14th-17th centuries was like. The new information, which largely concerned Native American magic, has sparked questions from a number of fans on Twitter, where J.K. Rowling is graciously engaging in conversation with curious readers. Here’s what else we’ve learned so far!
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Albert Runcorn
Petunia Dursley
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