Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows
The News Review:
- Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows
- Symantec: Phishing activity up in July
- Do the Harry Potter Kids Ever Have to Work Again?
- Harry Potter and the Pint of Liquid Courage
- From Homer to Harry Potter
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows
SunJournal.com
Rowling has finally arrived. Released on July twenty-first millions of copies have already been sold. As always this page-turner is full of surprises and suspense.
Symantec: Phishing activity up in July
CNET News
Popular subject lines for spam in July included references to Michael Jackson’s death (”Who killed Michael Jackson” and “Jackson is still alive: Proof”) and to President bama and health care (”bama isn’t helping; Let us give you cheap pills. “)With the release of the latest Harry Potter flick Potter-related subject lines were hot among spammers. Symantec pointed to one health-related spam that talked about a Harry Potter e-book but included a URL to an online pharmacy. Desperate to get past junk mail filters spammers are often using seemingly innocuous subject lines typically found in a legitimate message such as “Hi” or “Aloha” or “You have a new message.
Related from Spamblockermonster: Spam in 2009: The aftermath of McColo
Do the Harry Potter Kids Ever Have to Work Again?
E! nline
Despite all that her bank account at Gringott’s is likely to grow even more; she’s a model for Burberry and she says she plans on taking more acting gigs. 5 million income from the Harry Potter films “set. ” He has squirreled away a bunch of it in a real estate portfolio just in case he you know accidentally spends it all.
Harry Potter and the Pint of Liquid Courage
New York Times
Neville is serving drinks. Ron is sipping mead and Harry is partying with his professors. Skip to next paragraph.
From Homer to Harry Potter
Vancouver Sun
The history of children’s literature has been neatly set out by Seth Lerer in his book Children’s Literature: A Reader’s History. Lerer notes that while the kids’ lit canon has changed superficially over time the stories have remained pretty well the same. Ancient Greek and Roman kids took from the folk tales of Homer and Aesop the same visions of the fantastic as Medieval children gleaned from Chaucer and as 21st-century children get from Harry Potter. Which is to say that these writers living thousands of years apart all imparted the same wisdom on young people — the importance of study the stunning vastness of imagination how to play and learn. Kids don’t read much Homer or Chaucer nowadays (though the folk stories and fairy tales they penned are the linchpins of modern kids’ lit) but they do read more recently penned classics — such as the Brothers Grimm and Robinson Crusoe. At least three generations of young people have been keen to C.