Character
Harry Potter
Writing & Narrative
Arts, Music & MediaWho is Harry Potter in the Agency editorial?
Harry Potter is the title character of the seven fantasy novels by J. K. Rowling, a young wizard who studies at the Hogwarts school. In the Agency editorial the name appears in Creative.6, where the interviewee Suelen Viana says she has read Harry Potter many times.
In short
Harry Potter is the boy wizard at the centre of the series of seven novels by the British author J. K. Rowling, published between 1997 and 2007 and adapted into films. The Agency editorial names him once, in Creative.6. Asked about her collection and her favourite reading genres, Suelen Viana answers that she enjoys fantasy a lot but believes she has read very little of the genre, aside from Harry Potter many times, and she adds that this does not count. In the passage the name stands for the books she has reread.
Key facts
- Where does Harry Potter appear in the Agency editorial?
- In Creative.6, the interview with Suelen Viana. She says she has read very little fantasy, aside from Harry Potter many times.
- Who is Harry Potter?
- The young wizard who gives his name to the series of seven fantasy novels by J. K. Rowling, set largely at the Hogwarts school.
- What does Suelen Viana say about the books?
- That she has read them many times but that this does not count, since apart from them she believes she has read very little of the fantasy genre, which she enjoys a lot.
Who is Harry Potter?
Harry Potter is the main character of the series of seven novels written by J. K. Rowling and published between 1997 and 2007. He is an orphan who learns at the age of eleven that he is a wizard and goes to study at the Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. The books were adapted into a series of films, and the name is used for the character and for the series as a whole.
How does Harry Potter appear in the Agency editorial?
The name appears in Creative.6, in the answer in which Suelen Viana describes her reading. She says she does not have a preferred genre and likes to read a little of everything. She enjoys fantasy a lot, yet believes she has read very little of it, aside from Harry Potter many times, and she remarks that this does not count. The same answer goes on to her favourite author, Stephen King, and to Haruki Murakami.
Source editions
Where this entry comes from in the Agency editorial.