by Fiona McTaggart · Published April 23, 2020 · Last modified April 10, 2020
We know that Albus and Aberforth Dumbledore never had the easiest of relationships, but while Albus regretted the events that led to Ariana’s death, there was certainly a great deal more he could have done to reconcile with his brother.
J.K. Rowling doesn’t choose names by accident, and there might be a clue in the name “Aurelius.” Like Marcus Aurelius, could Credence be an adopted brother? Is Ariana’s Obscurus inside Credence?
by Haley Lewis · Published December 12, 2018 · Last modified December 7, 2018
In the screenplay for “Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald”, the “dark-haired young woman” who “picks up baby Corvus” is denoted as “Credence’s Aunt.” But who is she, really?
by Lindsay Docken · Published November 29, 2018 · Last modified April 7, 2020
We have known about Credence as an Obscurial since the first “Fantastic Beasts” movie, but how does “Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald” alter what we know?
by Richa Venkatraman · Published October 14, 2018 · Last modified October 13, 2018
From what we know about “Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald”, Dumbledore appears to be treating Newt far worse than he ever treated Harry.
by Sophia Jenkins · Published September 11, 2018 · Last modified September 13, 2018
While the Dursleys were trying to squash the magic out of him, Harry may have saved himself through pure cluelessness, mediocrity, and a desire to be different.
by Amy Hogan · Published December 20, 2016 · Last modified December 19, 2016
In 1899, a young Gellert Grindelwald spent a summer with his aunt in Godric’s Hollow, befriending Albus Dumbledore. Grindelwald knew of Ariana’s “condition.” When recounting the night of Ariana’s death, Aberforth says Grindelwald told him the mission of the “greater good” would lead to liberation for children like Ariana.
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