Using Fantasy Literature to Cope With Mental Illness and Addiction
Reading fantasy literature like the “Harry Potter” series can help people struggling with addiction and mental health issues heal.
Letters to the Editor / The Quibbler
by MuggleNet · Published April 3, 2022 · Last modified March 20, 2022
Reading fantasy literature like the “Harry Potter” series can help people struggling with addiction and mental health issues heal.
In this episode of “SpeakBeasty,” hosts Amy, Ann, and Marjolaine are joined by special guest Thea James, who discusses her new fantasy-inspired cookbook.
Letters to the Editor / The Quibbler
by MuggleNet · Published June 19, 2021 · Last modified June 22, 2021
Sign up for this study to help two master’s students figure out whether reading fictional stories like “Harry Potter” can help people’s mental health.
If you’re interested in reading French authors translated into English, check out this list from French “Harry Potter” fansite La Gazette du Sorcier.
Episode 39 of “Reading, Writing, Rowling” visits the Hogwarts library for a look at books within the wizarding world.
Editorials / The Daily Prophet
by Laurie Beckoff · Published March 4, 2020 · Last modified March 5, 2020
No matter how much we argue about “Harry Potter”, it’s a phenomenon that brings us closer together and keeps us coming back for more.
Editorials / The Daily Prophet
by Lila Riesen · Published March 19, 2018 · Last modified March 9, 2021
Which is more nerve-racking: running a trolley into a barrier or defeating Voldy? Apparently, to our Mr. Potter, it’s the trolley bit! Here’s a comparative study of Harry’s emotions using corpus stylistics!
Editorials / The Daily Prophet
by Laurie Beckoff · Published March 3, 2018 · Last modified March 9, 2021
“Harry Potter” taught a generation to probe the depths of literature while waiting for the next book. But how has our critical engagement with media changed in the age of the instant gratification of a Netflix binge?
In this episode of “Reading, Writing, Rowling”, guest Beatrice Groves discusses her latest book, which explores references to other literary works within the “Harry Potter” books.
Narcissa Malfoy
1901
1992
Marcus Belby
Arthur Weasley
Composer (DH1, DH2)
1994