 | Timothy A. Wolf - Fiction - 2011 - 183 pages
Broken Wand: Or How J.K. Rowling Killed Harry Potter is a detailed critique by Timothy A. Wolf of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, the last book in Rowling's acclaimed ... | |
 | Trevarthen, Philip I. Levy - Literary Criticism - 2010 - 259 pages
Seize this opportunity to look more deeply into the narrative themes, symbols and mythic elements encountered in the Harry Potter books. Drawing from diverse spiritual and ... | |
 | Jill Kolongowski - Literary Criticism - 2017 - 117 pages
Essays exploring the universal themes in the greatest young adult series ever, from a literary scholar and devoted fan. The books will always be a part of you. Now, revisit old ... | |
 | David Colbert - Young Adult Fiction - 2008 - 340 pages
The indispensable source guide to J.K. Rowling’s Harry Potter novels—the perfect gift for Harry Potter fans! What was the model for The Order of the Phoenix? Where do those ... | |
 | Christopher E. Bell - Literary Criticism - 2014 - 230 pages
The new essays in this book make two central claims. First, for some people, the word "feminist" has been either poorly defined or even demonized. Hermione Granger, of the ... | |
 | Cecilia Konchar Farr - Literary Criticism - 2015 - 322 pages
A collection of student essays that captures the passionate engagement their generation brings to the Harry Potter phenomenon. A Wizard of Their Age began when the students in ... | |
 | Christopher E. Bell - Literary Criticism - 2016 - 244 pages
Harry Potter has given the study of popular culture a unique platform for exploring the nature of human identity. “Potter Studies” is developing into a vibrant ... | |
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