HOW did JK Rowling write Harry Potter?

Answer 1

In 1990, J.K. Rowling was travelling on delayed train from Manchester to London. She imagined the character Harry Potter with glasses, messy hair and a lightning bolt scar on his forehead. He had magical powers but did not know he was a wizard.

Rowling began writing immediately and continued working on the novel until 1995, when she worked to get it published. Bloomsbury published the book in 1997.

Answer 2

Harry Potter got the Philosopher's Stone by looking into the Mirror of Erised, and it appeared in his pocket. He was able to get the stone because he merely wanted it, not because he was planning on using it. His intentions were good, therefore he was granted the stone.

Answer 3

J.K. Rowling first came up with the idea on a train from Manchester to London, England. She then began to write the series that evening and continued to do so for the next several years during her time in both England and Portugal. When she left Portugal, Rowling moved to Edinburgh, Scotland where the majority of the series was written.

Most of the time she wrote in cafes, one of which is called the Elephant House and is in the centre of Edinburgh city centre.

Answer 4

Albus Dumbledore modified the Mirror of Erised so that he could hide the philosopher's stone inside. Part of his enchantment meant that only somebody who wanted the stone but didn't want to use it, could find it.

When Harry looked into the Mirror, his hearts deepest desire was to have the philosopher's stone so that Lord Voldemort could not return. As he wasn't interested in using it for his own interest, the mirror gave it to him.

Answer 5

i believe she wrote it with a type writer or handwritten in her house and hotel and most probably but we can not tell only Bloomsbury and Rowling can tell us better

Answer 6

J.K. Rowling wrote Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone to entertain and share her story with people.

Answer 7

She scrawled down the first 3 chapters on napkins in a cafe and then she wrote the rest later.