Why Female “Harry Potter” Characters Remind Me of Famous Feminists
What do feminists and female “Potter” characters have in common? There is a fine line between these historic women and their fictional counterparts.
What do feminists and female “Potter” characters have in common? There is a fine line between these historic women and their fictional counterparts.
These are cases of women supporting women, something we hope to see more of in literature and popular culture as a positive example for girls of all ages.
Funko Pop! extends its “Harry Potter” line with designs of four Hogwarts professors’ Patronuses, all of which are available to preorder before their wider release next month.
Since we can’t party like it’s 1482, we can have a “Harry Potter” version of Topsy-Turvy Day and look at how some well-known lines from the books and films would play out if they were said by a different character.
You are invited to the Leaky Cauldron this New Year to celebrate saying “goodbye, 2020” and “hello (please be nicer), 2021.”
Part 2 of Chapter 2 – Raven vs. McGonagall
Raven Husher, returned home from school with his sister Alice, meets an unlikely visitor: Headmistress McGonagall. She isn’t here with good news.
If you’re looking for books to read, Professor McGonagall has some excellent recommendations for you. Journey with us to Gryffindor tower to explore this reading list.
Grab a butterbeer or pumpkin juice, sit back, and get comfy with me while I show you my favorite incorrect “Harry Potter” quotes from the wonderful and sometimes questionable world of Tumblr.
Bill Weasley (DH1, DH2)
Cedric Diggory
Mary Lou Barebone
Madam Hooch
Viktor Krum
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.