Harry Potter - Magical Creatures Hanging - Revivify Your Senses!
By Raisa Raima
In today's time, people are completely absorbed in their work that they at times feel lonely and most of them get fed up of their monotonous routine. People choked- off their dull and tedious life. To the rescue, comes the imaginative author J.K Rowling with his hit series of books known as the Harry Potter. These books are fantasy based where the normal life is not seen anywhere, however, this world includes things that we can not even imagine. This creative fantasy world is very provocative because every person has a fantasy world of their own. And every person loves to read or to know about something that is unusual and different. When a person reads such a book, all the depression of life is washed away and the person is elevated to another world where everything is so extraordinary and thrilling. Just like that, the Harry Potter books are more like a stress buster, which will help get rid of all your tensions and depression. These series include many mystery based stories will captivate you to keep reading the book.
Harry Potter is one of the most cherished and famous books available in the market around the world. The book is immensely popular among the children. These series of books are filled with adventure and excitement. While reading the book, the author J.K Rowling sweeps you away into the magic land. You will get so engrossed into the mystery of the book, and somehow you will feel that you are with the gang solving the mystery and facing the adventure. This adventurous and sporting book is a must read for all. The author has a great style of writing which is very insightful as you can imagine all that is written in the book simultaneously as you read.
This book particularly includes about the Triwizard Champions at Hogwarts which is full of excitement and twist. To make this book more interesting there are many revealing truths which will take your breath away.
The best part about this book is that there is a pop- up on the last page, with the help of which you can easily change or transform the Harry Potter: Magical Creatures Hanging into an actual hanging book. All you need to do is, first fold the cover back and then make use of the ribbon by nicely tie the ribbon and hang it from the ceiling. By performing this act you will feel like you are in the book.
Books from India
The author is a specialist in retail writing. Her writing skills reflect the outcome of years of exposure to the retail industry. Working with retail giants as a consultant has enriched her knowledge base and her passion for writing got fire.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Raisa_Raima
Harry Potter - An Ambush For Allied Work by a Tertiary Publication
Harry Potter - An Ambush For Allied Work by a Tertiary Publication
By Chirag Tanna
The Plot:
17 years of creative outbursts has propelled J. K. Rowling (author of the Harry Potter novel series fame) to the pinnacle of modern fictional literature. The wizard world of Harry Potter as weaved by J. K. Rowling brought along with it a swarm of 'new words' indicative of the various spells, potions, magical devices, and characters. She has seemingly construed and brought into force, an otherwise nullity of characters (rummage of alphabets) to showcase the realms and happenstances of her surreal world.
A prompt disclaimer forms a pre-cursor to her books; the disclaimer reads thus - "no part of this publication may be reproduced, or stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without written permission of the publisher".
Enter librarian Steven Vander Ark, a 50 year-old librarian from Michigan, a self-confessed Harry Potter fanatic - the doer promoted and pushed by RDR Books.
What started with a fan-based website (www.hp-lexicon.org), to which the content was provided by the librarian, having comprehensively and continuously researched the books for 8 to 9 years; off which he made $6,500 through advertising between 2000 and 2008, turned into a serious money making business when RDR approached the librarian and struck a deal with him in August 2007 to publish the text of the website and market the same to the public.
This decision stung the nerves of J. K. Rowling who flipped and turned her stance from having praised the web-edition of the Lexicon - even sheepishly admitting that she herself sneaked onto the website whilst writing her book(s), to vehemently arguing against the money-making racket off the print version of the same website and further heading towards mentioning the inaccuracies that this Lexicon reportedly provides.
A first hand look at the website suggests a neat and comprehensive ensemble of the resources referenced and cross-referenced from the plurality of books that comprise the entire Harry Potter series, in that it attempts to archive the various factual derivations from the books.
The Facts:
Verbatim reproductions of statements issued in testimony by:
J. K. Rowling - "..the lexicon is useless because its merely an alphabetical rearrangement of my work, with many inaccuracies to boot...."
Steven Vander Ark - "....Its a reference book to a piece of literature, so naturally it refers back to the source material....There are places where we use phrases that are identical or similar..."
Warner and Rowling's witness: Bruce Harris, a publishing expert to testify the effect of such a companion guide on future publications.
RDR defense witness: Janet Sorenson, a Berkeley English professor and 'expert on lexicons' to historically depict the role of Lexicons.
Steven Vander Ark's attorney:
David Hammer, a solo practitioner in Manhattan, took lead for RDR. He was supported by Lizbeth Hasse, of San Francisco's Creative Industry Law Group, as well as Stanford Law School's Anthony Falzone, a former Bingham McCutcheon litigator and the heir apparent to Lawrence Lessig's Fair Use Project.
The Proceedings:
J. K. Rowling along with Warner Brothers filed a lawsuit at the New York Federal District Court (Judge: MR. Robert Patterson) against RDR Books seeking an injunction against the hard-copy version of the HP Lexicon website compiled by Steve Vander Ark.
The lawsuit states that, "The infringing book is particularly troubling as it is in direct contravention to Ms. Rowling's repeatedly stated intention to publish her own companion books to the series" (Intention or no intention, it is interesting to see whether the purpose of copyright holds its own lawful ground and the extent to which it prohibits infringers against use.)
The Copyright Act of 1976 allows incorporation of copyrighted material "for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching (including multiple copies for classroom use), scholarship or research".
The defense team which includes the Fair Use Project at Stanford University Law School, has replied to the suit arguing:
"In support of her position Ms. Rowling appears to claim a monopoly on the right to publish literary reference guides, and other non-academic research, relating to her own fiction. This is a right no court has ever recognized. It has little to recommend it. If accepted, it would dramatically extend the reach of copyright protection, and eliminate an entire genre of literary supplements: third party reference guides to fiction, which for centuries have helped readers better access, understand and enjoy literary works."
Fair use is a doctrine in the United Stated Copyright Law that allows limited use of copyrighted material without requiring permission from the rights holders such as use for scholarship, review or classroom use. The blur between copyright infringement and free use is showcased by the Fair Use Project, whose pillars of support form the basis on non-infringement of a copyright material.
The 4 pillars of Fair Use Policy:-
1) Purpose and character:
One must demonstrate how it either advances knowledge or the progress of the arts through the addition of something new. A key consideration is the extent to which the use is interpreted as transformative, as opposed to merely derivative. Derivative use rights ought to be the copyrighter's jurisdiction. RDR's crux pointing towards transformative use takes cue from its admission that the Lexicon is a valuable tool for organizing the vast work of Harry Potter books that are spread over thousands of pages.
2) Nature of the copied work:
Facts and ideas are separate from copyright; only their particular expression or fixation merits such protection. In contrast, a fictional work merits more protection automatically.
3) Amount and Substantiality:
The quantity or percentage of the original copyrighted work that has been imported into the new work ought to be looked at.
4) Effect upon work's value:
A measure of the effect that the allegedly infringing use has had on the copyright owner's ability to exploit her original work. To check whether such use in general, if widespread, would harm the potential marker of the original. Ms. Rowling contests and negates this by her ardent claims of publishing her own lexicon (in future).
The Justice:
Yet to be decided.
Viewpoint:
This case has assumed preposterous peaks because as Anthony Falzone, executive director of the Fair Use Project at Stanford Law School and one of RDR's lawyers pointed out that, "This is the first time that anybody has argued seriously that folks do not have the right to do that (compile and print Lexicons)" This obviously marks a milestone, then and a precedent in many future similar lawsuits.
Copyright issues in literature arise when one person's creative ability is compromised in order to merely 'lift' an author's symposium of words and orchestrate the same to be a 'derivative faction' of the author's work, in that, the perpetrator believes that it is 'his ingenuity' that has aroused him to spot a specific pattern which is purportedly unknown in the author's own work.
As a fan, I would testify that I would never even contemplate buying cursory books, merely because of the plausible incongruities. Had it been a J. K. Rowling authored publication, I would be tempted to lay my hands on it. That is the kind of profound effect a writer subjects his/her readers to and prompts loyalty for/towards. Any trespassing/departure on/from that front is bound to be seen as derogatory/inflammatory/prejudicial to the author's work.
"Creating cornerstones and defining the boundaries of a profound and powerful intangible asset; Intellectual Property" - Chirag Tanna
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Chirag_Tanna
By Chirag Tanna
The Plot:
17 years of creative outbursts has propelled J. K. Rowling (author of the Harry Potter novel series fame) to the pinnacle of modern fictional literature. The wizard world of Harry Potter as weaved by J. K. Rowling brought along with it a swarm of 'new words' indicative of the various spells, potions, magical devices, and characters. She has seemingly construed and brought into force, an otherwise nullity of characters (rummage of alphabets) to showcase the realms and happenstances of her surreal world.
A prompt disclaimer forms a pre-cursor to her books; the disclaimer reads thus - "no part of this publication may be reproduced, or stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without written permission of the publisher".
Enter librarian Steven Vander Ark, a 50 year-old librarian from Michigan, a self-confessed Harry Potter fanatic - the doer promoted and pushed by RDR Books.
What started with a fan-based website (www.hp-lexicon.org), to which the content was provided by the librarian, having comprehensively and continuously researched the books for 8 to 9 years; off which he made $6,500 through advertising between 2000 and 2008, turned into a serious money making business when RDR approached the librarian and struck a deal with him in August 2007 to publish the text of the website and market the same to the public.
This decision stung the nerves of J. K. Rowling who flipped and turned her stance from having praised the web-edition of the Lexicon - even sheepishly admitting that she herself sneaked onto the website whilst writing her book(s), to vehemently arguing against the money-making racket off the print version of the same website and further heading towards mentioning the inaccuracies that this Lexicon reportedly provides.
A first hand look at the website suggests a neat and comprehensive ensemble of the resources referenced and cross-referenced from the plurality of books that comprise the entire Harry Potter series, in that it attempts to archive the various factual derivations from the books.
The Facts:
Verbatim reproductions of statements issued in testimony by:
J. K. Rowling - "..the lexicon is useless because its merely an alphabetical rearrangement of my work, with many inaccuracies to boot...."
Steven Vander Ark - "....Its a reference book to a piece of literature, so naturally it refers back to the source material....There are places where we use phrases that are identical or similar..."
Warner and Rowling's witness: Bruce Harris, a publishing expert to testify the effect of such a companion guide on future publications.
RDR defense witness: Janet Sorenson, a Berkeley English professor and 'expert on lexicons' to historically depict the role of Lexicons.
Steven Vander Ark's attorney:
David Hammer, a solo practitioner in Manhattan, took lead for RDR. He was supported by Lizbeth Hasse, of San Francisco's Creative Industry Law Group, as well as Stanford Law School's Anthony Falzone, a former Bingham McCutcheon litigator and the heir apparent to Lawrence Lessig's Fair Use Project.
The Proceedings:
J. K. Rowling along with Warner Brothers filed a lawsuit at the New York Federal District Court (Judge: MR. Robert Patterson) against RDR Books seeking an injunction against the hard-copy version of the HP Lexicon website compiled by Steve Vander Ark.
The lawsuit states that, "The infringing book is particularly troubling as it is in direct contravention to Ms. Rowling's repeatedly stated intention to publish her own companion books to the series" (Intention or no intention, it is interesting to see whether the purpose of copyright holds its own lawful ground and the extent to which it prohibits infringers against use.)
The Copyright Act of 1976 allows incorporation of copyrighted material "for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching (including multiple copies for classroom use), scholarship or research".
The defense team which includes the Fair Use Project at Stanford University Law School, has replied to the suit arguing:
"In support of her position Ms. Rowling appears to claim a monopoly on the right to publish literary reference guides, and other non-academic research, relating to her own fiction. This is a right no court has ever recognized. It has little to recommend it. If accepted, it would dramatically extend the reach of copyright protection, and eliminate an entire genre of literary supplements: third party reference guides to fiction, which for centuries have helped readers better access, understand and enjoy literary works."
Fair use is a doctrine in the United Stated Copyright Law that allows limited use of copyrighted material without requiring permission from the rights holders such as use for scholarship, review or classroom use. The blur between copyright infringement and free use is showcased by the Fair Use Project, whose pillars of support form the basis on non-infringement of a copyright material.
The 4 pillars of Fair Use Policy:-
1) Purpose and character:
One must demonstrate how it either advances knowledge or the progress of the arts through the addition of something new. A key consideration is the extent to which the use is interpreted as transformative, as opposed to merely derivative. Derivative use rights ought to be the copyrighter's jurisdiction. RDR's crux pointing towards transformative use takes cue from its admission that the Lexicon is a valuable tool for organizing the vast work of Harry Potter books that are spread over thousands of pages.
2) Nature of the copied work:
Facts and ideas are separate from copyright; only their particular expression or fixation merits such protection. In contrast, a fictional work merits more protection automatically.
3) Amount and Substantiality:
The quantity or percentage of the original copyrighted work that has been imported into the new work ought to be looked at.
4) Effect upon work's value:
A measure of the effect that the allegedly infringing use has had on the copyright owner's ability to exploit her original work. To check whether such use in general, if widespread, would harm the potential marker of the original. Ms. Rowling contests and negates this by her ardent claims of publishing her own lexicon (in future).
The Justice:
Yet to be decided.
Viewpoint:
This case has assumed preposterous peaks because as Anthony Falzone, executive director of the Fair Use Project at Stanford Law School and one of RDR's lawyers pointed out that, "This is the first time that anybody has argued seriously that folks do not have the right to do that (compile and print Lexicons)" This obviously marks a milestone, then and a precedent in many future similar lawsuits.
Copyright issues in literature arise when one person's creative ability is compromised in order to merely 'lift' an author's symposium of words and orchestrate the same to be a 'derivative faction' of the author's work, in that, the perpetrator believes that it is 'his ingenuity' that has aroused him to spot a specific pattern which is purportedly unknown in the author's own work.
As a fan, I would testify that I would never even contemplate buying cursory books, merely because of the plausible incongruities. Had it been a J. K. Rowling authored publication, I would be tempted to lay my hands on it. That is the kind of profound effect a writer subjects his/her readers to and prompts loyalty for/towards. Any trespassing/departure on/from that front is bound to be seen as derogatory/inflammatory/prejudicial to the author's work.
"Creating cornerstones and defining the boundaries of a profound and powerful intangible asset; Intellectual Property" - Chirag Tanna
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Chirag_Tanna
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (2008) - Complete Preview
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (2008) - Complete Preview
By Samit Nandi
Harry (Daniel Radcliffe), Ron (Rupert Grint) and Hermione (Emma Watson) are set to return to the big screen for the sixth Harry Potter film adaptation, Harry Potter and the Half Blood Prince. Here's the storyline...
The threesome are returning to Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry for their sixth year... Along with school bully Draco Malfoy (Tom Felton). Fortunately for them, Albus Dumbledore (Michael Gambon) is also returning to lend a hand in defeating evil. Jim Broadbent joins the never-ending cast of veteran British actors already working at Hogwarts. He'll be playing Dumbledore's buddy, Horace Slughorn.
Voldemort's forces of evil are amassing...
...Hogwarts is ceasing to be a sanctuary for Harry and his friends...
...They have to come up with a cunning plan...
...Now they have to recruit the unlikeliest of soldiers and prepare for battle...
The film is likely to be the darkest in the series so far with what director David Yates has described as 'Train spotting moments'.
Shooting of the film started on 04 September, 2007 and it was originally planned for a UK and US release on 21 November 2008, but on 14 August 2008, the new release date was announced that is on17 July, 2009. In respect of the new release date many controversies have been raised and for that reason president & Chief Operating Officer of Warner Bros. production, Alan Horn gave a speech which is following:
"Many of you have written to me to express your disappointment in our moving 'Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince' to summer 2009. Please be assured that we share your love for Harry Potter and would certainly never do anything to hurt any of the films. Over the past 10 years, we have nurtured and protected each film, and the integrity of the books upon which they are based, to the best of our ability. The decision to move 'Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince' was not taken lightly, and was never intended to upset our Harry Potter fans. We know you have built this series into what it is, and we thank you for your ongoing enthusiasm and support. If I may offer a silver lining: there would have been a two-year gap between 'Half-Blood Prince' and the much-anticipated first part of 'Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows,' which opens in November 2010. So although we have to wait a little longer for 'Half-Blood Prince,' the wait from that film until 'Deathly Hallows' will be less than 18 months. I am sorry to have disappointed you now, but if you hold on a little longer, I believe it will be worth the wait."
For complete film details, including cast details, crew and storyline, high quality movie trailer, first look, photos, news and gossips visit the following links:
http://filmsdunia.blogspot.com/
http://filmsdunia.blogspot.com/2008/09/harry-potter-and-half-blood-prince-2008.html
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Samit_Nandi
By Samit Nandi
Harry (Daniel Radcliffe), Ron (Rupert Grint) and Hermione (Emma Watson) are set to return to the big screen for the sixth Harry Potter film adaptation, Harry Potter and the Half Blood Prince. Here's the storyline...
The threesome are returning to Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry for their sixth year... Along with school bully Draco Malfoy (Tom Felton). Fortunately for them, Albus Dumbledore (Michael Gambon) is also returning to lend a hand in defeating evil. Jim Broadbent joins the never-ending cast of veteran British actors already working at Hogwarts. He'll be playing Dumbledore's buddy, Horace Slughorn.
Voldemort's forces of evil are amassing...
...Hogwarts is ceasing to be a sanctuary for Harry and his friends...
...They have to come up with a cunning plan...
...Now they have to recruit the unlikeliest of soldiers and prepare for battle...
The film is likely to be the darkest in the series so far with what director David Yates has described as 'Train spotting moments'.
Shooting of the film started on 04 September, 2007 and it was originally planned for a UK and US release on 21 November 2008, but on 14 August 2008, the new release date was announced that is on17 July, 2009. In respect of the new release date many controversies have been raised and for that reason president & Chief Operating Officer of Warner Bros. production, Alan Horn gave a speech which is following:
"Many of you have written to me to express your disappointment in our moving 'Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince' to summer 2009. Please be assured that we share your love for Harry Potter and would certainly never do anything to hurt any of the films. Over the past 10 years, we have nurtured and protected each film, and the integrity of the books upon which they are based, to the best of our ability. The decision to move 'Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince' was not taken lightly, and was never intended to upset our Harry Potter fans. We know you have built this series into what it is, and we thank you for your ongoing enthusiasm and support. If I may offer a silver lining: there would have been a two-year gap between 'Half-Blood Prince' and the much-anticipated first part of 'Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows,' which opens in November 2010. So although we have to wait a little longer for 'Half-Blood Prince,' the wait from that film until 'Deathly Hallows' will be less than 18 months. I am sorry to have disappointed you now, but if you hold on a little longer, I believe it will be worth the wait."
For complete film details, including cast details, crew and storyline, high quality movie trailer, first look, photos, news and gossips visit the following links:
http://filmsdunia.blogspot.com/
http://filmsdunia.blogspot.com/2008/09/harry-potter-and-half-blood-prince-2008.html
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Samit_Nandi
The Best Harry Potter Costume Ideas For Adults and Children
The Best Harry Potter Costume Ideas For Adults and Children
By Asante Riviera
With all of the success of the Harry Potter series of books by J.K. Rowling, it's no wonder why so many people want to dress up in Harry Potter costumes for Halloween and other events. After all, when someone really enjoys a character or a whole cast of characters, whether it is from a book, television show, or movie, they often want to emulate them. This can be done relatively easily with a Harry Potter costume.
There are two main categories of Harry Potter Halloween costumes. You can either dress up as Harry Potter himself, or as one of the many children who attend Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. Either way, you are sure to have a lot of fun with the occasion. The great thing about this is that these costumes can be for both adults and children. The adult Harry Potter costume is essentially the exact same as the child Harry Potter costume since the styles are so universal.
When you are going for the look of a regular student at Hogwarts, there are some things that you definitely need. First of all, a robe is a necessity. Your robe should be black and made of heavy cloth, such as wool. It should also have a hood, although you probably won't end up using it. Next, you should have a colored button down shirt with a tie on underneath. Think about it. This is a costume for a school uniform. It will be a bit stricter than other costumes might be.
If you want to dress up your Harry Potter Costume a bit, you can also get a scarf. In the movies and books, the children wear a scarf that has the colors of whatever house they live in at the school. The main one is for Gryffindor, which is maroon and gold. The scarf will have wide stripes of these colors.
Now, if you want an authentic Harry Potter costume where you are dressed as the actual character, you will need two additional things. First, a big thing that makes Harry Potter special is his scar. It is a scar in the shape of a lightning bolt that is right on his forehead. You'll also need glasses. The rounder the frames, the better.
For added authenticity to your Harry Potter costume, you should consider making a wand. You could also even carry around an old fashioned style broom that you could pretend to ride. With this costume, you will be able to represent your favorite literary character.
By Asante Riviera
With all of the success of the Harry Potter series of books by J.K. Rowling, it's no wonder why so many people want to dress up in Harry Potter costumes for Halloween and other events. After all, when someone really enjoys a character or a whole cast of characters, whether it is from a book, television show, or movie, they often want to emulate them. This can be done relatively easily with a Harry Potter costume.
There are two main categories of Harry Potter Halloween costumes. You can either dress up as Harry Potter himself, or as one of the many children who attend Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. Either way, you are sure to have a lot of fun with the occasion. The great thing about this is that these costumes can be for both adults and children. The adult Harry Potter costume is essentially the exact same as the child Harry Potter costume since the styles are so universal.
When you are going for the look of a regular student at Hogwarts, there are some things that you definitely need. First of all, a robe is a necessity. Your robe should be black and made of heavy cloth, such as wool. It should also have a hood, although you probably won't end up using it. Next, you should have a colored button down shirt with a tie on underneath. Think about it. This is a costume for a school uniform. It will be a bit stricter than other costumes might be.
If you want to dress up your Harry Potter Costume a bit, you can also get a scarf. In the movies and books, the children wear a scarf that has the colors of whatever house they live in at the school. The main one is for Gryffindor, which is maroon and gold. The scarf will have wide stripes of these colors.
Now, if you want an authentic Harry Potter costume where you are dressed as the actual character, you will need two additional things. First, a big thing that makes Harry Potter special is his scar. It is a scar in the shape of a lightning bolt that is right on his forehead. You'll also need glasses. The rounder the frames, the better.
For added authenticity to your Harry Potter costume, you should consider making a wand. You could also even carry around an old fashioned style broom that you could pretend to ride. With this costume, you will be able to represent your favorite literary character.
Be sure to check out the adult Harry Potter costume and the child Harry Potter costume or click here to search for the exact costume you want for the cheapest possible price: Lowest Priced costumes
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Asante_Riviera
3 Simple Steps to Planning a Harry Potter Halloween Party
3 Simple Steps to Planning a Harry Potter Halloween Party
By Phil Sikes
The magical world of Harry Potter can be used as a theme for a fun and creative Halloween party.
The popularity of both the Harry Potter books and movies is undeniable. Many children start reading full length books with Harry Potter. Just because J.K. Rowling has finished writing the entire series does not mean that the story is any less interesting.
Harry Potter also appeals to a broad range of ages. This is mostly because many older teenagers started reading with the first book and then eagerly anticipated each addition to the series.
Lost of decorations and costumes can be pulled straight out of the world of Harry Potter. For example, ghosts, goblins, witches, wizards, broomsticks, hats, skeletons, spiders, spider webs, magic potions all fit with Halloween and the Harry Potter theme. Other decorative touches that relate directly to Harry Potter include character costumes, Hogwart's items like crests, posters, owls, frogs, etc.
As Harry Potter has become increasingly popular at Halloween time, more and more Harry Potter related products and decorations are available in stores each year.
Harry Potter Halloween parties can be announced with Harry Potter themed invitations. These can include fonts and images found online that are related to the world of Harry Potter. Make sure that you invitations inform guests of the date, time, and location of the party. In order to make the catering process easier, ask invited guests to RSVP. Don't forget that the parents of your guests need to be informed of safety measurements being taken and transportation arrangements that have been made.
Keep the Harry Potter theme running through the party activities by watching the Harry Potter movies, reading the books, discussing details of the story and films, doing Harry Potter related crafts, playing Harry Potter video games, and looking at fan sites online.
Crafts don't have to be complicated. You can get everyone to make a Harry Potter style wand for themselves with nothing more than a wooden dowel and some paints.
Are you looking for more costume ideas for Halloween this year? Visit the Get In Costume website for plenty of helpful information & advice. Plus, get your free copy of our Halloween Family Safety Guide at http://www.getincostume.com
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Phil_Sikes
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