This is a rare interview of J.K. Rowling. It isnt rare if you are from Great Britain but if you are from anywhere else it is either unexistent or rare. Enjoy!
I love her expression when the Prime Minister comes on, she looks so shocked as well as when they give her the badge, that's so sweet and she totally deserves it.
Oh my, the message from Jacqueline Wilson brought tears to my eyes! J.K. Rowling appears really tired here, writing Harry Potter must have been both a pleasure and a pain, especially when you the whole world is waiting for your new book! I can only imagine the anxiety, anticipation and slight depression when you bring to an end a sort of neverending story... but also the utter freedom of it!
I won all 7 books ( worth $60) at a party like this!! I owe them a lot!!! I loved the 7th book, it remembered me of Lord of the Rings as style of details and presentations!!! JK Rowling is the best writer of the late 20th-early 21st century!!!
I’m American but I have to admit, I learned how to do British, Irish, and Scottish accents because of the Harry Potter movies! Not to mention, my sister Mollie loved reading the books before the first one came out!
My inspiration to tell a vivid of a story in such a well realized world.... Is it that impossible? After all, JKR is madly obsessed with her world, as I saw it from her writing. One of the very rare pop culture phenomenon that sticks the landing with the ending. My lord, help me get this good :) Interesting to hear that books 3, 6, and 7 were the most enjoyable for JKR to write. They were the most plot-heavy books, if that makes sense. She's a plotter P.S. I'm glad that Harry didn't die at the end, although he died once. A force of good dying just like that without a good reason at the end would feel cheap, IMHHO. It really showed that goodness won at the end. Harry Potter as a person, not just as a character, had a really good good heart. And that his mother's love for him stuck with him to the very end.
@LilDemon147 Do your research before getting in a huff. When J.K. Rowling wrote the book, it was Philosopher's Stone. When she published it in England, it was Philosopher's. In Canada, it's Philosopers. But when the USA decided to introduce Harry Potter, they thought Philosopher was too boring, and Sorcerer sounded more exciting. They also changed quite a few of the words in the books to make it more American.
The first five stories were storyboarded by me with graphic material and written details of the scenes depicting the story row. The last two titles were added after having been asked about the stories and if there were any more titles to the series. The person asking the questions was Alan Page (now deceased) but those title names were formed on in response to my guest's questions about my stories about me as a wizard boy. They were intended to alert me if ever I got to see them after they had been published. The "Deathly Hallows" part of the title name was formed from me thinking "Hell", I would like to see the last of Alan Page - because he was asking too many intrusive questions about my wizard story. It is normal to say "Hello" to a visitor, but I reversed that by adding the word "Deathly" to 'Hello', changing the letter 'e' to the letter 'a' and adding the letter 'w' as it is for the Western Australian state I live in, and then adding the letter 's' as it is my surname's initial letter. Now you know where the name "Deathly Hallows" came from. In addition to that, it may be of interest to learn that I created every title name in the Harry Potter series up to Harry Potter And The Deathly Hallows. Joanne Rowling has said in an interview she thought she was a plagiarist but less so the more she wrote. When I heard her say that, I thought and said "Once a plagiarist - always a plagiarist". Now here is a video where the Prime Minister of England is clearly fooled to think that Joanne Rowling created the wizard story she published, but Gordon Brown was fooled like everyone else and congratulated Rowling for her work towards children's literary ability. My artwork showed how entertaining the story was from the first page of graphics on its cover. The name Harry Potter includes my initials and they were carried through to the last story in the series, but I kept that information to myself until I had seen the motion picture of The Philosopher's Stone and verified it was a story based on my stories in the series. My draft of the stories and designs of things I created got thieves and Joanne Rowling gained information that I believe was placed in a yellow envelope that was left on a cafe seat in a seaside city named Rockingham, in Western Australia. Joanne Rowling wrote my storyboarded stories I had taken ~17 years to form, into novels but left out the artwork. That became the storyboard material the motion pictures were made from the graphic details my artwork showed. My name appears in a production in the series. The stories include many ingenious machines and things that appear mechanical, such as Hagrid arriving on a flying motorbike while carrying a baby and Dumbledore raising his arm and flint from an igniter goes from his igniter/put outer of the street lamp light. I designed what I called a gas cigarette lighter and named a "BIC" lighter, so people who smoke could have a gas lighter inside their packet of cigarettes. My designs of things included what I called The Internet, and now the Internet is built and working as I had intended it to work. I am an unknown inventor at heart and a storyteller who put years of time and effort into creating work for productions and novels as well as making a large amount of products that were to help people get a better education and be able to make something of their life by using the information only the global network of knowledge material could do. My work on inventions has mostly not been made known by me, as I have been searching for information to be able to verify my claims. I am the designer of many things people use today. I did not build the products, publish my stories or have my stories produced. That has been done by those people who have been in control of the dissemination of my artwork. Here is a little about my technical designs, which come after a lesson on how to make curd cheese ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-f6evE6yRNLc.html
the girl on the right (3.37)realy didn't read the books at all and the girl on the left is just stating the obvious but hey thier kids it's the guy on the next clip that really doesn't need to say anything
LilDemon147 that's what it is called in the uk it's the original title but they switched it to sorcerer in the us because they didn't think kids would want to read a book with the word philosopher in it
@@titoiswack3524 The reason the title name was changed, from The "Philosopher" to The 'Sorcerer' was because I saw myself as the philosopher who created the stories, as I created them to be a guide for children as they grew towards their adolescent years, and with me being their guide, I named the primary story after me and my inherent nature of being a philosophical person. The title began with The Philosopher, and then I added Harry Potter to include the main protagonist's name in the title, though the title name was not complete, As it was late in the afternoon, about 3:30 PM, I got out of my bat-winged lounge chair to stretch my legs. I had been sitting for hours, drawing and writing as I created what was to become the title graphics of the primary story in the series I was preparing a draft to offer a producer. I was tired as I clicked the arch file lever to lock in my drawing of the girl named Hermione when the file slipped between my knees and fell to the floor, with the metal corner of the file hitting directly upon my left big toenail. As the valleys of the toenail filled with blood, I felt no pain but from what I said as the colour red covered my toenail the word "Stone" came to mind and I said "Stone - The Philosopher's Stone" so I added that word to complete the title name. The change of the name came about when a visiting friend named Alan Page asked me to read the title name and if there was any other title name. I thought my friend's question unusual, and intrusive, so I mentioned 'The Sorcerer's Stone'. Alan Page asked me "Why the Sorcerer's Stone? I told Alan Page it was because Americans did not understand what a philosopher was, but they knew what a sorcerer was. I wrote stories and my work was to build young people's knowledge with a good foundation and a philosopher is known for doing that. However, I was also aware that a sorcerer was an evil wizard who destroyed people's work and ruined their lives. Alan Page continued to ask me questions about my stories and their title names written in a list. I told him to read them himself, but Alan Page asked me to read out aloud the title names, so I did so, all the while thinking my work was possibly in jeopardy, so I was reluctant to continue our conversation. However, Alan then asked me if there were any other titles to the series so I formed two extra title names and audibly said them as I wrote those title names on my notepad. Those coded title names were "Harry Potter And The Half-Blood Prince", and "Harry Potter And The Deathly Hallows". I am not known for hundreds of stories and inventions because of the theft of my design files, leaving me to fight my way through the dense world of ignorant people who think they know better than me. If you like cheese, then watch the video that tells you more than simply how to make curd cheese at home ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-f6evE6yRNLc.html
