“Beyond the Veil” Episode 2: “There’s Nothing Shameful About Being Different”
On Episode 2 of “Beyond the Veil”, we talk to Emily Garrison about how the “Potter” books helped her overcome a major obstacle.
On Episode 2 of “Beyond the Veil”, we talk to Emily Garrison about how the “Potter” books helped her overcome a major obstacle.
How has the “Harry Potter” series helped fans with mental health and overcoming life obstacles? Listen to our newest podcast, “Beyond the Veil”, for stories like these from fans all over the world.
Join host Madison Ford for the first-ever episode of “Beyond the Veil”, a “Harry Potter” podcast about mental health.
Harry’s fight to produce a Patronus, and the ways he self-sabotages, mirror my own struggle with depression.
Lupin may not be an expert at fighting his own Dementors, but he’s still willing to mentor Harry in his struggle against their powers.
Harry Potter has often been a source of comfort for me. In this article, I open up about how the characterization of Severus Snape helped me get through a difficult period of my life.
For some, “Harry Potter” helped combat some pretty harrowing times of their own. What does “Harry Potter” mean to you, and how has it aided in making you the person you are today?
Given our current climate, socially and politically, “Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix” is the most relevant “Harry Potter” book right now. This first article in a two-part series examines how mental health issues and the phenomenon of biased news reporting are portrayed in “Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix”.
Growing up in the Midwest is quite different from growing up in other places in the United States. Here’s how “Harry Potter” helped me fight and grow.
Bill Weasley (DH1, DH2)
Cedric Diggory
Mary Lou Barebone
Madam Hooch
Viktor Krum
Pomona Sprout
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.