The Boy Who Lived Comes to Die: A Literary Analysis of the Final Chapter of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows (The Boy Who Lived Guides for Writers and Fans Book 2)
This first volume in A Writer's Guide to Harry Potter Shorts series, "The Boy Who Lived Comes to Life" takes apart the first chapter of JK Rowling's magical saga to analyze for writers what specific craft techniques gave birth to the phenomenon. Originally posted on the Harry Potter for Writers blog, and collected here for the reader's convenience, this series of posts discusses the beginning of The Philosopher's/Sorcerer's Stone with regard to characterization, world building, backstory, mystery plotting, stakes, conflict, and voice. Also included are a few "mistakes" JK Rowling made along the way.
The "Boy Who Lived Comes to Life" is a targeted analysis focused only on the specific aspects of this first chapter that so captivated the earliest readers. This material is supplemental to and not included in the full A Writer's Guide to Harry Potter workshop book.
Contents include 50 manuscript pages with quotes and lists to highlight specific examples.
Table of
Introduction 1) Characterization 2) World Building 3) Backstory and Mystery Plotting 4) Stakes and Conflict 5) Voice 6) "Mistakes" JK Rowling Made
About the
Published in fiction and nonfiction through articles, short stories, and a novel, SP Sipal is best known as an analyst of the Harry Potter series. She's spoken at numerous fan and writer conferences at the national, international, and online level and published articles dissecting the alchemical and Egyptian mythological motifs running through the series. She continues the discussion with other writers of how to improve our writing with Harry Potter as our guide at her blog at HarryPotterforWriters.blogspot.com and accompanying Twitter feed @HP4Writers.
** "The Boy Who Lived Comes to Life" is an unofficial literary analysis of the Harry Potter series. It is not endorsed or authorized by JK Rowling, her publishers, or Warner Brothers. All uses of any trademarked or character names are solely for the purpose of analysis. All quoted passages are copyrighted by JK Rowling.
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The Boy Who Lived Comes to Die: A Literary Analysis of the Final Chapter of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows (The Boy Who Lived Guides for Writers and Fans Book 2)
This first volume in A Writer's Guide to Harry Potter Shorts series, "The Boy Who Lived Comes to Life" takes apart the first chapter of JK Rowling's magical saga to analyze for writers what specific craft techniques gave birth to the phenomenon. Originally posted on the Harry Potter for Writers blog, and collected here for the reader's convenience, this series of posts discusses the beginning of The Philosopher's/Sorcerer's Stone with regard to characterization, world building, backstory, mystery plotting, stakes, conflict, and voice. Also included are a few "mistakes" JK Rowling made along the way.
The "Boy Who Lived Comes to Life" is a targeted analysis focused only on the specific aspects of this first chapter that so captivated the earliest readers. This material is supplemental to and not included in the full A Writer's Guide to Harry Potter workshop book.
Contents include 50 manuscript pages with quotes and lists to highlight specific examples.
Table of
Introduction 1) Characterization 2) World Building 3) Backstory and Mystery Plotting 4) Stakes and Conflict 5) Voice 6) "Mistakes" JK Rowling Made
About the
Published in fiction and nonfiction through articles, short stories, and a novel, SP Sipal is best known as an analyst of the Harry Potter series. She's spoken at numerous fan and writer conferences at the national, international, and online level and published articles dissecting the alchemical and Egyptian mythological motifs running through the series. She continues the discussion with other writers of how to improve our writing with Harry Potter as our guide at her blog at HarryPotterforWriters.blogspot.com and accompanying Twitter feed @HP4Writers.
** "The Boy Who Lived Comes to Life" is an unofficial literary analysis of the Harry Potter series. It is not endorsed or authorized by JK Rowling, her publishers, or Warner Brothers. All uses of any trademarked or character names are solely for the purpose of analysis. All quoted passages are copyrighted by JK Rowling.