Podcast appearances and mentions of angelina johnson

Es gibt neuen Schokofrösche Merch: https://www.seedshirt.de/shop/schokofroescheshopBei "ein Buch - eine Folge" geht es dieses Mal mit Ginny im 6. Buch "der Halbblutprinz" weiter. Wir beleuchten Ginnys und Deans Beziehung, beobachten Harrys Gefühle und überlegen, ob der heldenhafte Grund der Trennung wirklich so heldenhaft war. Die Outtakes sind übrigens mal wieder super lustig geworden hihi Ihr wollt uns FanArt schicken oder Sticker von uns bekommen?Schreibt uns an:Postfach 71053281455 München

Beim ersten Quidditch Game in Kapitel 11 von "Stein der Weisen" gewinnt - surprise - Gryffindor. Bei der Übersetzung des Banners aus dem Englischen stellt sich außerdem die Frage: ist Harry jetzt eigentlich Sucher oder Präsident?

Madam Hooch ist nicht nur geprüfte Schiedsrichterin, sondern auch Fluglehrerin. Nicht zu verwechseln mit einem Quidditchlehrer... den gibt es in Hogwarts nämlich gar nicht. Welche Fouls gibt es eigentlich so in den Spielen in Hogwarts? Und wie wird man Schiedsrichterin?

On this episode, Sam, Mel and TC take a look at the Hogwarts community from the perspective of a transfer student from Ilvermorny. It's Harry Potter's 5th year and these students transfer in… What's the deal with Umbridge? Why is the headmaster never around? Who's Cedric and what do you mean a student died? Why is everyone so tense and angry? So much to take in if you just started school at Hogwarts, that year! How do you think our transfer student faired? Listen and decide!Don't forget to visit our social medias to answer this episode's Show Host Question: What was the favorite class for each these characters: Angelina Johnson, Moaning Myrtle, Fred Weasley, George Weasley, and Collin Creavey?*** Spoilers, Adult Language, Adult Themes **** Music note: Tinder profile music is from "You Can Leave Your Hat On" by Joe Cocker, and the theme song uses a portion of "Modern Major General" from The Pirates of Penzance.Despite the way we opened this episode… Voting for the British Podcast Awards: https://www.britishpodcastawards.com/voting has closed. Thank you to EVERYONE who voted. Thanks!!! Follow us on Facebook and Instagram! Subscribe to the show on Apple Podcast, Spotify, iHeart Radio, or where ever you get your podcasts! And send us a message at PottershipPodcast@gmail.com.

The Not Sorry Team is at our summer camp this week, so we're re-leasing a few of our favorite Women of Harry Potter episodes. These episodes feature the wonderful co-founders of Black Nerd Create, Bayana Davis and Robyn Jordan. We'll be back next week with Chapter 35, Veritaserum, through the theme of Wandering, with special guest Colette Potts.--It's two sickles to join S.P.E.W., and only two dollars to join our Patreon for extra bloopers every week! Please consider helping us fill our Gringotts vault so we can continue to make this show. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ihr wollt uns unterstützen? (Werbung) HOLY: https://de.weareholy.com/?ref=schokofroesche&utm_medium=creator&utm_source=creator5 Euro Rabatt mit dem Code: SCHOKOFROESCHE5Nicht jeder Huffelpuff ist treu und freundlich: Zacharias Smith ist genau das Gegenteil. Er ist feige, taktlos, skeptisch, unhöflich und einfach nur nervig. Ist er noch schlimmer als Cormac McLaggen? Und wieso ist Zacharias überhaupt in Huffelpuff?

Welcome to Harry Potter Theory. Today, I've got something very special for you- my longest ever video, and in this video we'll be discussing what happened to ONE HUNDRED - that's right, 100, different characters from Harry Potter AFTER the story had ended.  After the Battle of Hogwarts and the closing of the Deathly Hallows, we barely got a glimpse at what happened in the lives of the characters we grew to love (and in some instances, hate) so much.  But fortunately, thanks to extended lore, and a LOT of research on my part, I've got some answers for you guys. This is already a LONG video so I won't waste any more time, let's dive in to it. Characters include.... Voldemort,Neville,Ron Weasley,Hermione Granger,Harry Potter,George Weasley,Luna Lovegood,Hagrid,Draco Malfoy,The Dursleys,Umbridge,Cornelius Fudge,Lockhart,Flitwick,Filch,Ollivander,Kingsley Shacklebolt,Pomona Sprout,Arthur Weasley,Molly Weasley,Percy Weasley,Aberforth,Fleur,Seamus Finnigan,McGonagall,Narcissa,Lucius,Cormac Mclaggen,Grawp,Rita Skeeter,Slughorn,Dean Thomas,Charlie Weasley,Sybil Trelawney,Firenze,Oliver Wood,Madame Maxime,Bill Weasley,Pansy Parkinson,Aunt Marge,Padma Patil,Parvati Patil,Ginny Weasley,Newt Scamander,Cho Chang,Andromeda Tonks,Moaning Myrtle,Xenophilius Lovegood,Katie Bell,Bane,Winky,Poppy Pomfrey,Mundungus Fletcher,Rolanda Hooch,Elphias Doge,Kreacher,Viktor Krum,John Dawlish,Blaise Zabini,Mrs Figg,Marcus Flint,Ernie McMillan,Crookshanks,Angelina Johnson,Fang,Millicent Bulstrode,Mafalda Hopkirk,Irma Pince,Ludo Bagman,Justin Finch-Fletchley,Amos Diggory,Peeves,Dennis Creevey,Daphne Greengrass,Susan Bones,Lee Jordan,Stan Shunpike,Penelope Clearwater,Alicia Spinnet,Teddy Lupin,Vincent Crabbe,Gregory Goyle,Augusta Longbottom,Marietta Edgecombe,Albert Runcorn,Reginald Cattermole,Zacharias Smith,Buckbeak,Fawkes,Pius Thicknesse,Antonin Dolohov,Walden McNair,Thorfinn Rowle,Corban Yaxley,Snape,Amycus Carrow,Augustus Rookwood,Fenrir Greyback Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Eine wichtige Jägerin von Gryffindor ist Alicia Spinnet ohne Zweifel. Was genau sie leistet und wieso wir nicht denken, dass sie sich für das Trimagische Turnier angemeldet hat, hört ihr in dieser Folge. Außerdem gab es viel zu kichern und zu lachen - besonders in den Outtakes!

Dieser Podcast hilft dir auf magische Weise beim Einschlafen.

Wir haben eine neue Rubrik: Die Eulenpost! Hört dazu gerne bis ans Ende der Folge rein. Wir widmen uns wieder mal Harry, diesmal aus dem 5. Buch "Der Orden des Phönix". Ein Jahr der Pubertät und Rebellion. Ist wirklich alles so ungerecht, wie Harry denkt?

Ein Buch - eine Folge: Diesmal Harry Potter aus dem 4. Teil "und der Feuerkelch". Buch und Film unterscheiden sich hier schon sehr. Wir gehen mal wieder Harrys Meinungslosigkeit, seinem Weltrettergen und seinem Gerechtigkeitssinn auf die Spur.

Seamus Finnigan ist Ire, ein Gryffindor, Dean Thomas bester Freund und er schläft im gleichen Schlafsaal wie Harry. Mit wem geht er zum Weihnachtsball? Wieso ist seine Mutter so überzeugte Tagesprophetenleserin und mit wem hat er vielleicht eine Liebelei?

Es gibt einen neuen Teil von "Ein Buch - eine Folge". Diesmal besprechen wir Harry Potter aus dem dritten Teil "der Gefangene von Askaban". Harry entwickelt sich - er muss gegen seine größte Angst kämpfen. Aber wieso äußert er sich nie zu Hermines vollem Stundenplan? Und wie romantisch ist eigentlich am Ende die Erkenntnis, dass er sich selbst findet, als er seinen Vater sucht?

Oliver Wood ist ein sagenhaft guter Hüter, der vor allem durch seinen Ehrgeiz hervorsticht. Später schlägt er sogar eine professionelle Quidditchkarriere ein. Ist er bei der Schlacht von Hogwarts dabei und kann man eigentlich einen Crush auf Oliver Wood haben?

Angelina Johnson ist eine emanzipierte, selbstbewusste Frau. Sie ist Jägerin, Mannschaftskapitänin der Gryffindors und Freundin der Weasley Zwillinge. Hatte sie denn nun eine richtige Beziehung zu Fred oder war es reine Freundschaft zwischen den beiden?

On The Ticket today: “I Finally Downloaded Tik Tok…”. Welcome to episode nine of the On The Ticket Show. Listen in as Host Jeremiah Williams features special guests, Angelina Johnson and Marc Wynne, two viral Tik Tok sensations, to discover what it's like making content in college and tell stories about the crazy ride and celebrity encounters along the way.

Time for a BATTLE OF THE SHIPS!!! No, not really! But we know we aren't the only ones side-eyeing Fred/Angelina and George/Angelina! So what's the story there? Well, we're gonna take a look! CW/TWs: Canon Character Death Post-war PTSD Survivor's Guilt/Trauma/Mourning Mental Health Mention COVID pandemic Alcoholism/Gambling VERY brief mention of Fred/George Transcript: https://otter.ai/u/mCzR9oYWwFlGG_9BHnq2wo3h4h0 ABOUT THE POD Welcome to Care of Magical Shippers! A Harry Potter ship culture podcast! Join Megs & Nathan as we dive into the when, why and how of your favourite Harry Potter ships! From OTPs to the rarest of the rare, we are ready to get ship-wrecked! Join us on PATREON for exclusive content like our patron Discord server, early episode release, uncut episodes, spicy bonus kink episodes, and more! (subject to tier perks): https://www.patreon.com/careofmagicalshippers JOIN OUR PUBLIC (18+) DISCORD SERVER 18+ HP multi-ship/trope/kink research server! https://discord.gg/3AFGrPtGCA FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA! Twitter: @magicalshippod Instagram: @magicalshippod Tumblr: careofmagicalshippers Website: careofmagicalshippers.com AO3: CareOfMagicalShippers SHOOT US AN E-MAIL! Send us your thoughts/recs: careofmagicalshippers@gmail.com Telegram: @careofmagicalshippers - text or send a voice message! Leave a voice message on Anchor! https://anchor.fm/care-of-magical-shippers/message CoMS Podcast Feedback/Suggestion Form: https://bit.ly/3J2lmrq CoMS Spotify Playlist: https://spoti.fi/3e8wR22 Featured music: "I Ship It" by Not-Literally https://bit.ly/3FbBvZ8 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/care-of-magical-shippers/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/care-of-magical-shippers/support

Jill Nicolini Interviews Angelina Johnson Owner at Psychic Boutique

Delia Gallegos (@deliaistyping) & Michael Harle (@Lupinpatronus) explain some of the areas in which the Harry Potter series fell short in terms of representation through the use of stereotypes and imperfect metaphors. Topics include: secret conventions, Dean's absentee father, redlining, Cho's mistreatment, Kinsley's last name, Angelina Johnson, Afrofuturism, gaslighting, SPEW, white knights, Jar Jar Binks, minstrel shows, and more! Rachel Rostad's To J. K. Rowling From Cho Chang PBS' It's Lit Hogwarts BSU Thanks to our sponsors: CALM: Get 40% off Calm Premium! STITCHFIX: Get 25% off when you keep your entire fix! BETTERHELP: Get 10% off your first month! — Thanks for listening to this episode of Potterless! Don't want the journey to stop? Check out the links below and as always, Wizard On! WEBSITE: PotterlessPodcast.com (LEARN ABOUT THE SHOW!) PATREON: patreon.com/potterless (SUPPORT THE SHOW!) TWITTER: twitter.com/potterlesspod (TWEET THE SHOW!) INSTAGRAM: instagram.com/potterlesspodcast (PICTURES OF THE SHOW!) FACEBOOK: facebook.com/potterless (HOME OF THE FANCY PRIVATE GROUP!) MERCH: potterlesspodcast.com/merch (REP THE SHOW!) DISCORD: (For $2+ patrons!) Created/Hosted/Produced by Mike Schubert, Edited by Sherry Guo & Mike Schubert, Music by Bettina Campomanes, Web Design/Art by Kelly Schubert Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

You don't want to miss this episode, Witches!Guest K. Alexandra joins Hannah and Marcelle for a conversation about Critical Race Theory and The Goblet of Fire. Noted by some as a Harry Potter trivia queen, K. Alex is also an educator, activist and member of communities such as Black Girls Create, Black Hotties at Hogwarts, Fandom Forward, and Wizards in Space Literary Magazine. She's basically a badass who swooped in to catch us up on this academic discipline and how we can use it to think through the characterization of beloved characters like Angelina Johnson, Lee Jordan, Parvati and Padma Patil — and Hermione, just to name a few.Be sure to follow Witch, Please on Twitter and Instagram @ohwitchplease and let us know what you think of the episode through a review on Apple Podcasts. As always, you can join our Patreon for exclusive content including bonus interviews, Q&As, Watch Alongs and more — our tiers range from $2-$13! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

You don't want to miss this episode, Witches!Guest K. Alexandra joins Hannah and Marcelle for a conversation about Critical Race Theory and The Goblet of Fire. Noted by some as a Harry Potter trivia queen, K. Alex is also an educator, activist and member of communities such as Black Girls Create, Black Hotties at Hogwarts, Fandom Forward, and Wizards in Space Literary Magazine. She's basically a badass who swooped in to catch us up on this academic discipline and how we can use it to think through the characterization of beloved characters like Angelina Johnson, Lee Jordan, Parvati and Padma Patil — and Hermione, just to name a few. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

News: Warner Bros' recent deal with Regal means a shorter window between theaters and streaming for future Wizarding World films. This week, we focus our attention on Fred and George Weasley, in celebration of their April 1st birthday. Following up on our Ron discussion, we read the Twins' horoscope (Aries) for insight into their personality. Is it strange for George to marry Angelina Johnson, after Fred's death? The hosts weigh in. The Weasley Twins have traits that can be found in each of their other family members, like Percy's ambition and Arthur's ingenuity. Are Fred and George the most entrepreneurial characters in Harry Potter? Eric asks: Can readers readily tell the twins apart from one another in the books? It turns out, Fred and George really do have different personalities! One of the twins often "goes too far," while the other is more restrained. The hosts read textual evidence to support the findings. From harming childhood pets to forcing Unbreakable Vows and feeding acid pops, one Weasley Twin sure has a mean streak, even toward his family members! Check out MuggleCast #235 for our interview with Oliver Phelps. Our patrons weigh in on the top Weasley Twins moments... together. On Bonus MuggleCast, available on Patreon this week, the hosts celebrate March Madness by competing in a Weasley Twins Quotes bracket The MuggleCasters gift each other one product from Weasleys' Wizard Wheezes. Quizzitch: What TWO things do the Twins bewitch Percy's badge to say in the books? Visit MuggleCast.com/Quizzitch to submit your answer! Support us on Patreon and receive magical benefits, like access to our recording studio, Bonus MuggleCast a personalized thank you video from one of the hosts and more! This week's MuggleCast is brought to you by ThirdLove. Visit Thirdlove.com/mugglecast for 20% off today!

TC, Mel and Sam thoroughly dissect the strange threesome of the twins and Angelina Johnson. What made JK have her date one twin, then marry the other? Hmmm... Listen to find out. *** Spoilers, Adult Language, Adult Themes **** Music note: Tinder profile music is from "You Can Leave Your Hat On" by Joe Cocker, and the theme song uses a portion of "Modern Major General" from The Pirates of Penzance.

Angelina Johnson, fellow Gryffindor and Quidditch player, this episode is dedicated to her.

We are kicking off a series of WOHP episodes lifting up and shedding light on the women of color in the Harry Potter series with this first episode on Angelina Johnson featuring Bayana Davis of the #WizardTeam podcast. Vanessa provides Bayana with a quiz on Serena Williams.

Stories provide portals into other worlds, both real and imagined. The promise of escape draws people from all backgrounds to speculative fiction, but when people of color seek passageways into the fantastic, the doors are often barred. This problem lies not only with children’s publishing, but also with the television and film executives tasked with adapting these stories into a visual world. When characters of color do appear, they are often marginalized or subjected to violence, reinforcing for audiences that not all lives matter. Dr. Ebony Elizabeth Thomas's book The Dark Fantastic: Race and the Imagination from Harry Potter to the Hunger Games (NYU Press, 2019) is an engaging and provocative exploration of race in popular youth and young adult speculative fiction. Grounded in her experiences as YA novelist, fanfiction writer, and scholar of education, Thomas considers four black girl protagonists from some of the most popular stories of the early 21st century: Bonnie Bennett from the CW’s The Vampire Diaries, Rue from Suzanne Collins’s The Hunger Games, Gwen from the BBC’s Merlin, and Angelina Johnson from J.K. Rowling’s Harry Potter. Analyzing their narratives and audience reactions to them reveals how these characters mirror the violence against black and brown people in our own world. In response, Thomas uncovers and builds upon a tradition of fantasy and radical imagination in Black feminism and Afrofuturism to reveal new possibilities. Through fanfiction and other modes of counter-storytelling, young people of color have reinvisioned fantastic worlds that reflect their own experiences, their own lives. As Thomas powerfully asserts, “we dark girls deserve more, because we are more.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Stories provide portals into other worlds, both real and imagined. The promise of escape draws people from all backgrounds to speculative fiction, but when people of color seek passageways into the fantastic, the doors are often barred. This problem lies not only with children’s publishing, but also with the television and film executives tasked with adapting these stories into a visual world. When characters of color do appear, they are often marginalized or subjected to violence, reinforcing for audiences that not all lives matter. Dr. Ebony Elizabeth Thomas's book The Dark Fantastic: Race and the Imagination from Harry Potter to the Hunger Games (NYU Press, 2019) is an engaging and provocative exploration of race in popular youth and young adult speculative fiction. Grounded in her experiences as YA novelist, fanfiction writer, and scholar of education, Thomas considers four black girl protagonists from some of the most popular stories of the early 21st century: Bonnie Bennett from the CW’s The Vampire Diaries, Rue from Suzanne Collins’s The Hunger Games, Gwen from the BBC’s Merlin, and Angelina Johnson from J.K. Rowling’s Harry Potter. Analyzing their narratives and audience reactions to them reveals how these characters mirror the violence against black and brown people in our own world. In response, Thomas uncovers and builds upon a tradition of fantasy and radical imagination in Black feminism and Afrofuturism to reveal new possibilities. Through fanfiction and other modes of counter-storytelling, young people of color have reinvisioned fantastic worlds that reflect their own experiences, their own lives. As Thomas powerfully asserts, “we dark girls deserve more, because we are more.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Stories provide portals into other worlds, both real and imagined. The promise of escape draws people from all backgrounds to speculative fiction, but when people of color seek passageways into the fantastic, the doors are often barred. This problem lies not only with children’s publishing, but also with the television and film executives tasked with adapting these stories into a visual world. When characters of color do appear, they are often marginalized or subjected to violence, reinforcing for audiences that not all lives matter. Dr. Ebony Elizabeth Thomas's book The Dark Fantastic: Race and the Imagination from Harry Potter to the Hunger Games (NYU Press, 2019) is an engaging and provocative exploration of race in popular youth and young adult speculative fiction. Grounded in her experiences as YA novelist, fanfiction writer, and scholar of education, Thomas considers four black girl protagonists from some of the most popular stories of the early 21st century: Bonnie Bennett from the CW’s The Vampire Diaries, Rue from Suzanne Collins’s The Hunger Games, Gwen from the BBC’s Merlin, and Angelina Johnson from J.K. Rowling’s Harry Potter. Analyzing their narratives and audience reactions to them reveals how these characters mirror the violence against black and brown people in our own world. In response, Thomas uncovers and builds upon a tradition of fantasy and radical imagination in Black feminism and Afrofuturism to reveal new possibilities. Through fanfiction and other modes of counter-storytelling, young people of color have reinvisioned fantastic worlds that reflect their own experiences, their own lives. As Thomas powerfully asserts, “we dark girls deserve more, because we are more.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Stories provide portals into other worlds, both real and imagined. The promise of escape draws people from all backgrounds to speculative fiction, but when people of color seek passageways into the fantastic, the doors are often barred. This problem lies not only with children’s publishing, but also with the television and film executives tasked with adapting these stories into a visual world. When characters of color do appear, they are often marginalized or subjected to violence, reinforcing for audiences that not all lives matter. Dr. Ebony Elizabeth Thomas's book The Dark Fantastic: Race and the Imagination from Harry Potter to the Hunger Games (NYU Press, 2019) is an engaging and provocative exploration of race in popular youth and young adult speculative fiction. Grounded in her experiences as YA novelist, fanfiction writer, and scholar of education, Thomas considers four black girl protagonists from some of the most popular stories of the early 21st century: Bonnie Bennett from the CW’s The Vampire Diaries, Rue from Suzanne Collins’s The Hunger Games, Gwen from the BBC’s Merlin, and Angelina Johnson from J.K. Rowling’s Harry Potter. Analyzing their narratives and audience reactions to them reveals how these characters mirror the violence against black and brown people in our own world. In response, Thomas uncovers and builds upon a tradition of fantasy and radical imagination in Black feminism and Afrofuturism to reveal new possibilities. Through fanfiction and other modes of counter-storytelling, young people of color have reinvisioned fantastic worlds that reflect their own experiences, their own lives. As Thomas powerfully asserts, “we dark girls deserve more, because we are more.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Stories provide portals into other worlds, both real and imagined. The promise of escape draws people from all backgrounds to speculative fiction, but when people of color seek passageways into the fantastic, the doors are often barred. This problem lies not only with children’s publishing, but also with the television and film executives tasked with adapting these stories into a visual world. When characters of color do appear, they are often marginalized or subjected to violence, reinforcing for audiences that not all lives matter. Dr. Ebony Elizabeth Thomas's book The Dark Fantastic: Race and the Imagination from Harry Potter to the Hunger Games (NYU Press, 2019) is an engaging and provocative exploration of race in popular youth and young adult speculative fiction. Grounded in her experiences as YA novelist, fanfiction writer, and scholar of education, Thomas considers four black girl protagonists from some of the most popular stories of the early 21st century: Bonnie Bennett from the CW’s The Vampire Diaries, Rue from Suzanne Collins’s The Hunger Games, Gwen from the BBC’s Merlin, and Angelina Johnson from J.K. Rowling’s Harry Potter. Analyzing their narratives and audience reactions to them reveals how these characters mirror the violence against black and brown people in our own world. In response, Thomas uncovers and builds upon a tradition of fantasy and radical imagination in Black feminism and Afrofuturism to reveal new possibilities. Through fanfiction and other modes of counter-storytelling, young people of color have reinvisioned fantastic worlds that reflect their own experiences, their own lives. As Thomas powerfully asserts, “we dark girls deserve more, because we are more.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Stories provide portals into other worlds, both real and imagined. The promise of escape draws people from all backgrounds to speculative fiction, but when people of color seek passageways into the fantastic, the doors are often barred. This problem lies not only with children's publishing, but also with the television and film executives tasked with adapting these stories into a visual world. When characters of color do appear, they are often marginalized or subjected to violence, reinforcing for audiences that not all lives matter. Dr. Ebony Elizabeth Thomas's book The Dark Fantastic: Race and the Imagination from Harry Potter to the Hunger Games (NYU Press, 2019) is an engaging and provocative exploration of race in popular youth and young adult speculative fiction. Grounded in her experiences as YA novelist, fanfiction writer, and scholar of education, Thomas considers four black girl protagonists from some of the most popular stories of the early 21st century: Bonnie Bennett from the CW's The Vampire Diaries, Rue from Suzanne Collins's The Hunger Games, Gwen from the BBC's Merlin, and Angelina Johnson from J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter. Analyzing their narratives and audience reactions to them reveals how these characters mirror the violence against black and brown people in our own world. In response, Thomas uncovers and builds upon a tradition of fantasy and radical imagination in Black feminism and Afrofuturism to reveal new possibilities. Through fanfiction and other modes of counter-storytelling, young people of color have reinvisioned fantastic worlds that reflect their own experiences, their own lives. As Thomas powerfully asserts, “we dark girls deserve more, because we are more.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

Today's guest is Dr. Ebony Elizabeth Thomas (@ebonyteach) author of the new book The Dark Fantastic: Race and The Imagination From Harry Potter To The Hunger Games (@NYUpress). The Dark Fantastic is an engaging and provocative exploration of race in popular youth and young adult speculative fiction. Grounded in her experiences as YA novelist, fanfiction writer, and scholar of education, Thomas considers four black girl protagonists from some of the most popular stories of the early 21st century: Bonnie Bennett from the CWs The Vampire Diaries, Rue from Suzanne Collinss The Hunger Games, Gwen from the BBCs Merlin, and Angelina Johnson from J.K. Rowlings Harry Potter. Analyzing their narratives and audience reactions to them reveals how these characters mirror the violence against black and brown people in our own world. During our conversation, we discuss current Black fantasy authors, the need for more representation by Black authors in fantasy and science fiction, the inspiration for the book and much more.This episode is a crossover episode with my other podcast, Talking About Books For Kids.Listen to both podcasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher and Google Play.Author bio:Ebony Elizabeth Thomasis Associate Professor in the Literacy, Culture, and International Educational Division at the University of Pennsylvanias Graduate School of Education. A former Detroit Public Schools teacher and National Academy of Education/Spencer Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow, she is an expert on diversity in childrens literature, youth media, and fan studies.Books & Authors discussed during this episode: Children of Blood and Bone by Toni Adeyemi Dread Nation by Justina Ireland A Blade So Black by L.L. McKinney The Belles by Dhonielle Clayton The Summer Prince by Alaya Dawn Johnson Tristan Strong Punches A Hole in the Sky by Kwame Mbalia Black Leopard Red Wolf by Marlon James Other references: Dr. Kimberle Crenshaw : Discussion about intersectionality and race: Dr. Debbie Reese: American Indians in Children's Literature To learn more about the books and authors discussed in this podcast, please check out your local library or bookstore.Links mentioned in the episodeTalking About Books For KidsCheck out Talking About Books For Kids! Subscribe, rate and review!Twitter: @talkingaboutbo1

Today's guest is Dr. Ebony Elizabeth Thomas (@ebonyteach) author of the new book The Dark Fantastic: Race and The Imagination From Harry Potter To The Hunger Games (@NYUpress).   The Dark Fantastic is an engaging and provocative exploration of race in popular youth and young adult speculative fiction. Grounded in her experiences as YA novelist, fanfiction writer, and scholar of education, Thomas considers four black girl protagonists from some of the most popular stories of the early 21st century: Bonnie Bennett from the CW’s The Vampire Diaries, Rue from Suzanne Collins’s The Hunger Games, Gwen from the BBC’s Merlin, and Angelina Johnson from J.K. Rowling’s Harry Potter. Analyzing their narratives and audience reactions to them reveals how these characters mirror the violence against black and brown people in our own world.   During our conversation, we discuss current Black fantasy authors, the need for more representation by Black authors in fantasy and science fiction, the inspiration for the book and much more. This episode is a crossover episode with my other podcast, Talking About Books For Kids. Listen to both podcasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher and Google Play. Author bio: Ebony Elizabeth Thomas is Associate Professor in the Literacy, Culture, and International Educational Division at the University of Pennsylvania’s Graduate School of Education. A former Detroit Public Schools teacher and National Academy of Education/Spencer Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow, she is an expert on diversity in children’s literature, youth media, and fan studies. Books & Authors discussed during this episode: Children of Blood and Bone by Toni Adeyemi Dread Nation by Justina Ireland A Blade So Black by L.L. McKinney The Belles by Dhonielle Clayton The Summer Prince by Alaya Dawn Johnson Tristan Strong Punches A Hole in the Sky by Kwame Mbalia Black Leopard Red Wolf by Marlon James Other references: Dr. Kimberle Crenshaw : Discussion about intersectionality and race: Dr. Debbie Reese: American Indians in Children's Literature To learn more about the books and authors discussed in this podcast, please check out your local library or bookstore. Links mentioned in the episode Talking About Books For Kids Check out Talking About Books For Kids! Subscribe, rate and review! Twitter: @talkingaboutbo1

Vanessa and Casper explore the theme of Supremacy in chapter seventeen of Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix. They discuss Angelina Johnson’s prophetic position, how The Patriarchy shapes the actual building of Hogwarts, and the enduring grace of Helga Hufflepuff. Throughout the episode they consider the question: how do we celebrate ourselves without wanting to be better than others?Thanks to Hannah Ricks for this week's voicemail! Next week we’re coming to you live from our Cambridge show with chapter eighteen, Dumbledore's Army, through the theme of failure. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

B1 K11 Quidditch Harry glänzt nicht nur in seinem ersten Quidditchspiel sondern auch als Detektiv und wir glänzen mit besonders vielen Abschweifungen.!SPOILER! !SPOILER! !SPOILER! Anregungen, Lob und Geschenke an plappertrank@gmail.com oder Twitter @plappertrank00:01 Mr. Looks Harry Potter Geschichte 04:00 Anfang November 05:30 Quidditchsaison 06:13 Tabellenplatz 07:12 Quidditch als Spielfläche der Story 08:30 Harry Potter Spiele https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lqovMH8Rh-c 09:00 Englische Bücher 11:00 Besen auf dem Feld ist eine Arbeitsbeschaffungsmaßnahme 13:00 Harry ist nervös 14:00 Quidditch im Wandel der Zeiten http://de.harry-potter.wikia.com/wiki/Quidditch_im_Wandel_der_Zeiten 15:15 Feuer im Marmeladenglas 16:30 Bücher aus der Bibliothek dürfen nicht in Schulhof, Kapitel im Film: http://de.harry-potter.wikia.com/wiki/11 19:00 Lehrerzimmer http://de.harry-potter.wikia.com/wiki/Lehrerzimmer 19:18 Spinner´s End http://de.harry-potter.wikia.com/wiki/Spinner's_End 20:00 Snapes Bein und das Päckchen 24:00 FanFiktion http://www.fanfiktion.de/s/4989cd170000be2d067007d0/1/Sieben-Jahre-bis-zum-Glueck-oder-Sturheit-und-Liebe-das-dauert 25:00 Hörbuch 27:50 no-maj und Zauberer in Amerika 30:00 http://www.hpmorpodcast.com/ 33:00 Genie mythos 35:40 Angelina Johnson http://harrypotter.wikia.com/wiki/Angelina_Johnson 38:33 Mut 38:40 Lee Jordan http://harrypotter.wikia.com/wiki/Lee_Jordan 40:00 Quidditch Team http://harrypotter.wikia.com/wiki/Gryffindor_Quidditch_team 42:00 Beedle der Barde http://harrypotter.wikia.com/wiki/Beedle_the_Bard 44:20 Perspektivwechsel 45:00 Digitaluhr, Essen, Feuer und LEDs 48:50 Wen Elfen helfen und B.elfe R. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosmo_%26_Wanda_–_Wenn_Elfen_helfen 50:10 Mittelalter-Supermärkte 51:00 Todesgefahr und Fankurve 53:00 Schick ihn vom Platz Schiri! 55:00 Fantastic Beast and where to find them 56:00 An dieser Stelle eine große Empfehlung für den Pengcast, trotz Spoiler! 57:00 Hermine tut aus Versehen das Richtige 58:30 Wieder Probleme mit der Orientierung 1:02:00 Das wandelnde Schloss http://de.ghibli.wikia.com/wiki/Calcifer 1:02:50 Andeutungen zum Mörder 1:03:00 Broadchurch https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Broadchurch mit Glubschi ist Steve Buscemi gemeint und David Tennant ist Dr. Who 1:05:00 Schnatz verschluckt http://harrypotter.wikia.com/wiki/Golden_Snitch 1:07:35 Was war eigentlich der Plan von Quirrel? 1:09:20 Hagrid verplaudert sich 1:13:08 Niclas Flamel http://harrypotter.wikia.com/wiki/Nicolas_Flamel 1:13:21 Hagrid verteidigt jetzt Snap 1:15:10 Nächstesmal: Der Spiegel 1:15:30 Extra! Is Ron Dumbledore? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=40egrwx44vw 1:18:17 Harry Potter in Latein und Altgriechisch 1:19:00 Autorität und Zeitreise 1:21:00 Grindelwald http://harrypotter.wikia.com/wiki/Gellert_Grindelwald 1:22:50 Aberforth http://harrypotter.wikia.com/wiki/Aberforth_Dumbledore 1:24:10 Verabschiedung und Vorfreude 1:26:26 Hidentrack: Das hab ich nicht verstanden, dass ich das nicht verstehe

Like many destitute people with physical disabilities at the time, Blind Willie Johnson earned his living from music. He quickly picked up the twelve-string guitar, and his father would often leave him on street corners to sing for money, where his newfound powerful voice left an indelible impression on passersby (legend has it that he was arrested for nearly starting a riot at a New Orleans courthouse with a powerful rendition of "If I Had My Way I'd Tear the Building Down", a song about Samson and Delilah). This song was performed hundreds of times by the Grateful Dead, and the live recordings of their version of the song have helped preserve it for decades. At age 25, Willie married a young singer named Angelina, who was the sister of blues guitarist L.C. Robinson. His wife sung with him in some of his 30 recordings with Columbia Records from 1927-1930. Some examples of which Angelina Johnson sung with him were songs such as "Church I'm Fully Saved Today", "When the War Was On", "John the Revelator", and "Keep Your Lamp Trimmed and Burning". John the Revelator would eventually be recorded by delta blues musician Son House, and his other song, Keep Your Lamp Trimmed and Burning, was recorded by another delta blues musician, Fred McDowell. Johnson remained poor until the end, preaching and singing in the streets of Beaumont, Texas to anyone who would listen. In 1945, his home inexplicably burned to the ground. With nowhere else to go, Johnson lived in the burned ruins of his home, sleeping on a wet bed his wife had prepared for him. He lived like this until, two weeks later, he contracted pneumonia and died. Although there is some dispute as to where his actual gravesite is, concerned members of the Beaumont community have committed to finding the site, and preserving it.