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url 2020-11-17 08:59
History of Halloween – What is All-Hallows Eve

The history of Halloween traces back to the time of the Celtics. It is believed that on this day, the boundary between the living and the dead world becomes indistinct.

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url 2019-02-21 10:19
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows (H.P. #7) by J.K. Rowling
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows - J.K. Rowling

For my thoughts on the book, click above link to blogspot.

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url 2015-09-05 07:59
50 Things I'm Not Allowed To Do At Hogwarts
Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone - J.K. Rowling,Mary GrandPré
Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets - J.K. Rowling,Mary GrandPré
Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire - J.K. Rowling,Mary GrandPré
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince - J.K. Rowling,Mary GrandPré
Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix - J.K. Rowling,Mary GrandPré
Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban - J.K. Rowling,Mary GrandPré
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows - J.K. Rowling,Mary GrandPré

 

"I will not greet Professor McGonagall with, "What's new, pussycat?"

 

#HP #HPverse

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url 2014-12-11 14:25
Diary of a Book Lush: Harry Potter 7 {Tubin' Thursdays}

WELCOME TO "DIARY OF A BOOK LUSH," in which I tell you about the stories revolving around my experiences with certain books, which sometimes are more memorable than the book itself. NOT SO TODAY. Today I'll be talking about my experience with the seventh Harry Potter book. ((You can think of "Diary of a Book Lush" as me telling you stories about my reading experiences over a cup of coffee or the drink of your choice ;).))

 

 

And for your convenience, here is my attempt to write out everything from the video:

WELCOME TO "DIARY OF A BOOK LUSH," in which I tell you about the stories revolving around my experiences with certain books, which sometimes are more memorable than the book itself. NOT SO TODAY. TODAY I'll BE TALKING ABOUT MY EXPERIENCE WITH THE SEVENTH HARRY POTTER BOOK. Picture this: the summer before eleventh grade, I'm in connecticut for the first time with my best friend, Melissa, for an academic camp. As soon as I get there, I realize that I haven't pre-ordered a copy of the book and if I did, I wasn't home and wouldn't be for weeks. THE HORROR. Somehow I was going to hear spoilers and *AWKWARD FACE* But, luckily for us, we found a Barnes and Noble nearby. Walking in, my god, sometimes it's so easy to forget just how popular Harry Potter is. Basically it was well past one a.m. when we got our copies. I was determined to read through the night. I told Melissa that we should read in the lobby because we needed to stay up ALL NIGHT TO FINISH THIS MASSIVE BOOK AND WE COULD NOT BE TEMPTED TO SLEEP. I was twenty pages or so ahead of her in the first hour. She'd get to a point and chuckle and I'd ask what it was and laugh all over again at one of the twins's lines. It was glorious. Until Melissa said that she needed to get something from our room and would be right back. Then, an hour or two later, I'm past page 200 and wondering, wait, didn't she say that she'd be right back? I go up to our room. Three guesses as to what I find. I debated as to how I wanted to wake her up, but in the end I felt too guilty and wanted to continue reading. By the time I reached around page 500 and it was past 8 o'clock and nothing was keeping me awake but sheer will, oh, I no longer felt guilty. I threw m&ms at her until she woke up. "Whaa--?" "YOU LEFT ME TO READ THIS BY MYSELF---" Eventually she got up to read alongside me. She wasn't even halfway through when I finished around noon. That was when her mom came in and was like, "Do you girls want some Popeyes for lunch?" I came back stuffed and had my trophy nap. Our camp started the next day. Sometime that week I saw this girl sitting on a bench reading Harry Potter and I turned to Melissa and was like, "She's just like you. Noob." All right my fellow book lushes, let me know what your Harry Potter story was like! And if you haven't read Harry Potter yet, shame on you!

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url 2014-10-15 16:23
All Hallows Read

So what is All Hallow’s Read?
 
All Hallow’s Read is a Hallowe’en tradition. It’s simply that in the week of Hallowe’en, or on the night itself, you give someone a scary book.

 

Scholars have traced its origins as far back as this blog post.

 
Is this instead of Trick or Treat? Because I don’t want to get egged, and the kids around here are mean.
 
Not at all. Trick or Treat is Trick or Treat. This is All Hallow’s Read, a great excuse to give someone a book.

 

You can give out scary books or comics to trick or treaters on Hallowe’en if you want to, obviously. (We recommend looking the child in the eye and saying, “Take it. Read it. Trust me… around here… a book can be… safer than candy.” Then chuckling to yourself, as if remembering something unfortunate that happened to some of the local children only last year.)

 

What kind of scary book?
 
An appropriate one. If you’re giving a kid a scary book, make it a kid-appropriate scary book. You wouldn’t give the same kind of scary book to one person than you would another, any more than one book is right for everyone. People like different things.
 
Do I have to buy it new?
 
Nope.

 

Obviously, we support bookshops and authors, but more than that, this is about making a holiday tradition of book-giving. So feel free to give second-hand books or books from your own shelves. And feel just as free to buy a beautiful new book from a small independent bookseller, or from online or… look, there’s no wrong way to buy a book. You can even gift it to their Kindle.

 
How do I choose an All Hallow’s Read book?
 
If you do not know what scary book to give someone, talk to a bookseller or a librarian. They like to help. Librarians will not mind even if you admit that you are not planning to take out a book, but instead you are going to buy one and give it to someone.
 
What about the apostrophe in “All Hallow’s Read”?
 
We are not sticklers for it. In the Twitter hashtag it has to be #AllHallowsRead.
 
Apostrophise or not. We shall not judge you.
 
Can it really be that simple?
 
Not necessarily. It’s All Hallows Read, a tradition we just made up. You can fancy it up as much as you like. Just make sure you give someone a scary book this Hallowe’en…
 
Source: nednote.com
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