This is a celebrate your childhood post
Just came back from visiting chapters 1-4 of Chamber of Secrets on Pottermore. Apparently Chapters 5-11 will be available soon. I'm still grinning from the new info from J.K. Rowling, so for now I'm not going to sour my good mood by checking whatever mess they've made out of the Spanish translation.
There's a recurring theme of the tensions between pure-blood supremacists and the muggle world in the entries about muggle technology and on Draco and his family, which is fitting with the importance of this in book two. Also, help, I've forgotten if the terms pure-blood and muggle should be capitalised or not. You're not helping with your red squiggly lines, Firefox spelling check. If the word 'muggle' is good enough for Oxford Dictionary it is good enough for you.
Also, currently reading last Artemis Fowl book 'The Last Guardian', which came out yesterday (yay, Kindle). Pretty epic so far, I hope it doesn't cop out.
Feel free to talk about childhood loves you haven't let go of in the comments! C.S. Lewis used to say that growing up is not about replacing all the things you liked as a child with things you can only appreciate now as an adult, but rather about adding to them. The clue is in the word 'grow'. Otherwise it would be called 'changing up'.
There's a recurring theme of the tensions between pure-blood supremacists and the muggle world in the entries about muggle technology and on Draco and his family, which is fitting with the importance of this in book two. Also, help, I've forgotten if the terms pure-blood and muggle should be capitalised or not. You're not helping with your red squiggly lines, Firefox spelling check. If the word 'muggle' is good enough for Oxford Dictionary it is good enough for you.
Also, currently reading last Artemis Fowl book 'The Last Guardian', which came out yesterday (yay, Kindle). Pretty epic so far, I hope it doesn't cop out.
Feel free to talk about childhood loves you haven't let go of in the comments! C.S. Lewis used to say that growing up is not about replacing all the things you liked as a child with things you can only appreciate now as an adult, but rather about adding to them. The clue is in the word 'grow'. Otherwise it would be called 'changing up'.
