Category: The Quibbler

May 5, 2014

The Five Crucial Problems of Harry Potter

by Spenser Milo Originally posted as an article on Based on Nothing Ah yes, the wizarding world of the Harry Potter franchise. The books, the games, the fanfiction! All of these hve their place in...

Fun Lists / The Quibbler

February 27, 2014

18 Signs That You Are the Ron Weasley of Your Friend Group

You may not be the Chosen One or the Brightest Witch of Your Age, but you might be Ron. It may not sound as glamorous but it is still pretty terrific.

Owl Post / The Quibbler

February 18, 2014

How I left MuggleNet and Escaped the Depths of Life Crisis to Find a Startup Company Doing Something Amazing, a Hilarious Web Series, and My Way Back Home (to MuggleNet)

Hey, guys! My name is Noah Fried, and this past summer after graduating from college I left MuggleNet to pursue a career in New York City. And now I’m back. To be honest, I really had no intention of coming back to the site. Don’t get me wrong – I had a blast working at MuggleNet for six years and was proud of the experience. But as fate would have it, a series of events and successes would slowly bring me back…

Owl Post / The Quibbler

January 12, 2014

The Battle of the Women: A Critical Look at the Molly/Bellatrix Duel

Exploring the connotations of the legendary duel between Molly Weasley and Bellatrix Lestrange at the Battle of Hogwarts.

The Quibbler / The Two-Way Mirror

December 22, 2013

The Two-Way Mirror #16: Heirs and Inheritances

By Daniela Grab your seats for the question of the century: “What did Harry find out in Chamber that foreshadows something he will learn in Prince?” Yes, I know, there isn’t exactly a lot...

Owl Post / The Quibbler

November 11, 2013

The Pure-Blood Little King

Could the Half-Blood Prince be a member of the Black family? Special guest blogger Pete Happens speculates who it may be.

Owl Post / The Quibbler

November 11, 2013

The Battle for the Soul

Good and evil are very well-traveled subjects in art and literature, and there are many different literary models Jo Rowling might have chosen for her heroes and villains, but most Western allegories can be traced back directly or indirectly to the early Christian poet Prudentius (c. 400 AD).