Pottermore when does book 2 open

One must try to choose the name that suits one best. Or that one hates least. Beta testers had little choice. Once beta ended and Pottermore had its universal opening on April 14th, it was possible to generate new names after refreshing the page several times and after inputting all of your information once more for a new account. Still, the options were limited. Having selected a name, one might become truly attached to it—embrace it—own it!

Or one might give oneself a nickname and sign each post with it until it catches on. During beta it was possible to see the common room full of people whom one had assigned nicknames. Because only one million emails had been assigned beta access, of course, it was easier to keep track of everyone in the conversation.

Nicknames could replace usernames that way, allowing others to call them how they preferred. It was inappropriate, however, to call someone by their nickname if they did not sign with it and you had not met properly. Which would it be? Hufflepuff, Slytherin, Ravenclaw, or Gryffindor? Fans attributed more authority to the Sorting Hat quiz on Pottermore than to any other that had ever been written because it had been designed by J.

K Rowling herself. That meant that the house it assigns them must be the house they are meant to be in. That is to say, the house they did not expect or the house they did not want. Here is a typical story of identity crisis: To be placed into Slytherin as a beta after years of identifying with Gryffindor—years that were spent collecting memorabilia in scarlet and gold. Returning users, meanwhile, miss the group they cannot return to.

Even if they reclaim the house they once had, the actual people they knew are out of reach. Is there incentive to log in again if all the written material can be accessed without an account? Of course, the group activity was alive and well on the Old Pottermore.

After beta ended, it was not uncommon to make multiple accounts to take the quiz until one got sorted into the house one liked best. The downfall was that this also allowed room for spies to emerge as a new phenomenon. Members developed unique cultures in each common room from the foundation they had to work from. The Sorting Hat says that Hufflepuffs are hardworking, but ironically it was because people sorted into Hufflepuff thought so highly of their work ethic that they did not want to be associated with the shame and stigma of their house.

When Hufflepuff was first starting out in beta, they had a rough time because many people abandoned their accounts. One Hufflepuff spoke out against this practice on their blog:. But, as most can see if you are in the beta, Hufflepuff is not doing so great…If you get into the pottermore beta, and you get sorted into Hufflepuff, dont be mad, and stop playing it and wait till the beta is over.

I reccomend you try and learn more about your new home like i did. As Hufflepuffs came to recognize and appreciate the qualities that had brought them into this group of like-minded people, they became a house with more pride and support than had been believed to be possible and went on to win the house cup twice. Remember the parody of a nature video released in early about Honey Badgers? Though unrelated to Harry Potter, it was used by Hufflepuffs as reference material as they sought to define themselves.

Gryffindor has the fierce lion, Ravenclaw the wise eagle, Slytherin the cunning snake. Adopting the honey badger brought them out of obscurity. The badgers of Pottermore also created a mascot for their common room--Bob the Cactus.

His story can be found on the Hufflepuff common room Tumblr page:. Once upon a time, on a dull night in the Hufflepuff Common Room, the Badgers, for some strange reason, took a particular interest in the backdrop of the common room.

There they found, at the bottom right of the page, the most wonderful and magical:He didnt have a name before but because the only name Pottermore wouldnt put under moderation was Bob, he was called as such. Yes, he likes hugs. K Rowling.

It is worth noting that the Hufflepuff pioneered the idea of creating a common room mascot. Bob the Cactus inspired the other houses to come up with one or more of their own.

Okay, they had some good guys their side. Severus Snape. Horace Slughorn. Slytherins were bullies and death eaters. If they wanted a pristine reputation, they were going to have to build one. Here is where Slytherins expanded upon the Harry Potter universe, seeking to redefine their house in a positive light. Still, they were often scapegoated when other houses were the targets of sabotage. In truth, there were spies across the board in all houses.

The Slytherins won the house cup three times because they were organized, passionate, and just a little insane —not because they were a house full of cheaters. He lives under the lake. They could see him through the windows of their common room as he went by not really…but they had a good imagination , and they made sure to feed him treats.

Ravenclaw: In the beginning, there were more people in Ravenclaw than in any other house. They took great pride in this which suggested that people with Ravenclaw characteristics were well suited to pass the the magical quill challenge. During beta, Ravenclaws and Slytherins had a relationship of intense rivalry. When it came to house points, they were always neck and neck, even though they were on polar opposites when it came to the number of members.

This defied the expectation set by the series that it would be Gryffindor and Slytherin butting heads for victory. Since this was not the story of Harry, a Gryffindor, the direction was for the members to decide. The destinies of their houses was in their hands. That first house cup was an exhilarating and exhausting marathon. No one knew when the house cup would be awarded because no one knew when beta would end.

The universal opening date had extended from October to an unspecified date. So the only choice was to keep working as hard and long as possible at this whirlwind pace. It was such a close match that if one refreshed the page they might be tied, refreshed it again, one would be two points ahead.

After that, it would be difficult for Slytherin not to respect Ravenclaw and visa-versa--and this mutual feeling was made possible by Pottermore. After the end of nearly 11 months more than twice the length of the average house cup competitions that were to come , they lost the first house cup.

Still, they would rise to the top and claim the house cup twice in a row before their time at Pottermore came to a close.

Ravenclaws developed a mascot beyond the animal of their house crest as well: Jimmy the Nargle--categorized as a public figure on Facebook. According to their common room Tumblr page they had also named their chandelier Herbert and their door knocker the one who questioned them upon entering their common room Riddle Rory. Yes, Gryffindors belonged to the house of the protagonist as classmates to Harry Ron and Hermione, but because Gryffindor had the most development of the four houses, its welcome letter was the shortest.

The other houses had long memorandums affirming their great qualities and giving them the warmest of welcomes. But Gryffindors, it was apparently assumed, did not need all of that.

And those who did not identify as Gryffindors needed a lot more to persuade them that they belonged than a list of main Gryffindor characters who were awesome. Even if they had the shortest welcome letter, they did not waste any words in developing their story as a fandom. Like Bob the cactus, Gerald was a potted plant found in the backdrop image of the Gryffindor common room. More than a public figure, he became a legend.

Gerald was tied to the traditions of major life events. He was also involved in marriage and funeral traditions. So there you have it--without Gerald the Geranium, there would be no Harry Potter.

What about their ambition to win the House Cup? During the first house cup, it was suspected by some that Gryffindor would win no matter what--in order to be faithful to the books.

They won the house cup once, which hopefully means that they spent a lot of time finding adventure beyond their computer screens. Communication, absent from the current Pottermore, is vital to any culture. Without the ability to communicate one way or another traditions cannot be passed down, innovations cannot be shared, organization is not possible.

The Old Pottermore provided users with the bare minimum to communicate in order to be safe for all ages. In general, links, swear words, numbers, city names, and anything that was seen as potentially harmful to our privacy was banned. To communicate members had to be sly. The automatic moderating system learned to be less strict but at first every comment was trial and error until it approved of what you said.

It was ridiculous. No, seriously. The worst part was that moderated comments would only post after they had been approved, and that could take days. Even in late , users were still complaining about the restraints of moderation, and insisting that communication better suit the needs of the users. Here is an excerpt from an article where a blogger describes the love-hate relationship many users had with Pottermore:. The desire to create a legacy is telling here.

But there was no way to leave a record. Overtime, censorship loosened up. Still, no one could say numbers--and even roman numerals were taken away at one point. But numbers are essential. When someone needed to inform another of which chapter one might collect a certain item, one had to be creative.

Beyond what was said through written language, Pottermore fans found another way to communicate--and that was through the exchange of gifts. This was the kind of good sportsmanship and encouragement from other houses that was very characteristic of the Pottermore community. So how did members communicate, if not by private messaging, forum, or chat? Communication was done via the commenting system in place in the Great Hall, common room, and moments.

The system in place went a little like this:. To make communication easier to manage, members set up websites elsewhere. People made blog posts and YouTube videos. Common rooms, confession pages, roleplaying, house pride sites, and even dueling clubs took to Twitter, Tumblr, and Facebook.

On those other sites, people could chat freely without fearing their conversations would be constricted or disappear. It was a lot like the D. These were not seen as alternatives to Pottermore by Pottermore users, but as secret corridors that led back to Pottermore, extensions. There, users often went by their Pottemore usernames and connected with friends they had made on Pottermore, deepening those relationships.

One close-ended question given to beta testers was very telling of the gap between the thinking of beta testers and website developers. With the house cup at stake, members were busy collecting potion ingredients and making as much as possible as frequently as possible. Beta testers were spending much longer than the highest predicted maximum that question had given users the chance to select.

Some kept alarms on their phones specifically for potions they tended to throughout the day which could take up to minutes to complete.

This number would go down after beta, but a committed house member would be brewing potions as often as he or she could. And when people were not brewing, they were dueling or chatting. It bears repeating: No one was expected to spend hours on this website. The mini-games were not that fun. The reason Pottermore users were so intent on playing the minigames was that they had house pride and they wanted to be valued by the members of their house and team.

Cheating, however, was a very real deal. Few wanted to gift potion ingredients to someone who did not have a good track record, and fewer still were interested in providing new cauldrons to those who chronically exploded their own.

Cheating was done by joining the rival house and either intentionally failing at potions an exploding cauldron would lose house points or by challenging the house to which one was truly loyal and losing on purpose winners of duels gained house points.

If one caught another in this suspicious activity, the house blacklisted them. That meant no more items would be gifted to them, as a way of taking disciplinary actions into their own hands. They would soon run out of resources. The redistribution of goods. What do all these terms have to do with Pottermore? Specialization and the redistribution of goods were the economical results that made Pottermore even more into its own civilization.

That meant that Beta users, forced to go almost a year between the first book and the release of the second, were the ones most likely to go broke. Galleons were needed to buy school supplies as the prerequisite to proceeding to the subsequent chapters. A telescope, scales, books, and a cauldron are a few on that list that come to mind.

Most of that was for decoration. Of course, one could sell the potions they made to gain an income, right? This was managed in the Slytherin common room through specialization and the redistribution of goods—trademarks of a growing agricultural civilization. Undoubtedly, a similar method was developed independently in the other houses because they all experienced common environmental pressures, shared the same resources, and were working to accomplish the same thing.

Each house would put their heads together to create a strategy for reaching the coveted house cup. What beta Slytherins noticed was that some members were more successful than others when it came to dueling or to brewing a certain potion. Dueling was free, but it was risky because spells had power caps. If one could not cast a perfect high power spell like full body bind then they would inevitably be beaten by someone who could. Potion making was an individual task that presented its own problems.

One user arose with an idea: have some Slytherins collect and gift potion ingredients to him and a few others, and those people would take requests. He became the wise leader who rallied the Slytherins for much of the beta period, making sure the right items went to the right people. People who could not duel well were coached on which spells yielded the most points and whom not to challenge to a duel.

That meant they would practice dueling each other with the full body bind, until being able to consistently score or higher. As an added incentive for high achievement, daily point goals were established and named in honor of Malfoy, Snape, and Merlin.

People who could not brew the more difficult potions were commanded to only brew the easier ones. People who could make the sleeping drought, a highly complicated potion, were encouraged to do so for it allotted their house the most points. Galleons were important when it came to buying potion ingredients, but even more so when it came to buying new cauldrons. Trustworthy individuals would be given new cauldrons donated for free by wealthier users after explosions. The lack of galleons actually proved to be a catalyst to strategy, rather than a weakness.

The Great Hall somehow became the central gathering point for roleplay--in fact, during beta, roleplay was largely confined to the Great Hall. Those uninterested in roleplaying gave up the Great Hall, ever so slightly, in order to keep roleplay from cluttering the common rooms. It was also of course the place where Pottermore users expressed their excitement as the house cup challenge heated up.

Roleplay in the Great Hall began innocently enough. Potterheads would proclaim that the Yule Ball was approaching, and there would be excited chatter about it in the common rooms. This was a cultural phenomenon. Perhaps it was because there were so many people, which meant an influx of roleplayers but, at the same time, not enough space to chat.

Pottermore banned trolls and roleplayers when they were reported, but they kept coming back. Eventually, Pottermore stripped everyone of their means of communication. This marked the beginning of the end for the Old Pottermore and the beginning of the New Pottermore, where it has yet to be restored.

There was no forum. If someone had something to say to someone, it was heard by everyone. There were no live moderators present in the room to ban members or at least kick them out of the discussion.

The automated moderating system was lazy and truly never worked because it could not counter human ingenuity and could not detect context. And, as with the numbers, people found new ways to express vulgarity. Unicorns would have been aghast to see the way their horns were being used to illustrate lewd concepts.

Indeed, if one blames unruly roleplay for the fall of Pottermore, it is not unfair to say that Pottermore simply collapsed under its own inflexibility to facilitate healthy discussion. Currently, the link to send feedback has been removed from the bottom of the site, so the Pottermore team must have all the feedback that it needs for the new site and is ready to move forward. Its removal has not gone unnoticed by Harry Potter fans, who have grown accustomed to submitting their opinions.

From the beginning of the beta period, Pottermore users have been trying their best to submit helpful advice about how to make the site better. Pottermore is free to use, so fans do not have much entitlement when it comes to determining its future. Interestingly enough, the frustration Pottermore users have felt—that their opinions about the direction of Pottermore have been undervalued—have been shared by those actually working for Pottermore. On Glassdoor, the company rated 1.

One Glassdoor review provided an interesting look into how ideas were not receiving proper consideration:. The junior team is completely ignored in favor of expensive consultants and inept agencies that regurgitate the ideas of the established team with a hefty price tag. This feeling of being ignored is a common theme found throughout the employee reviews. Take these three separate posts from Glassdoor addressing the management on how to improve the negative work environment:.

Try harder to involve, value and reward your staff in order to fix the negative atmosphere. Be transparent and open about the state of the company. Stop being afraid to involve J. These quotes express an overwhelming futility which indicates that Pottermore is not likely to have a change of heart, and they raise the question of what creative ideas these former Pottermore employees might have been able to contribute.

What might Pottermore have been? For Pottermore users, however, a major plea has always been for there to be a better system of communication, but because this request was at odds with the original Pottermore vision it was just as firmly pushed aside. A blogger on Peepso. A forum with guidelines and perhaps a form of parental control has the potential to make both sides happy.

Will Pottermore learn from its mistakes and revive the means for fans to interact with each other? Despite petitions on change. Pottermore is strongly apprehensive to the notion, seeing it as something it cannot control, and therefore cannot endorse without jeopardizing its values of security and privacy. This response by Pottermore to Facebook users does not beat around the bush when it comes to the fact that Pottermore has already determined the impracticality of chat and is moving on to other things: Pottermore is still evolving.

The chapters are gone—nothing to collect and no games to collect them for. The house cup is gone—no way to earn points, and no visible groups to compete against each other. Either way, things will never go back to the way they were. Pottermore went down? Are you serious? I was an early beta tester myself, made Hufflepuff. So, is my account gone, now? Did they destroy it cause they got tired of what made it awesome?

As part of the Potter generation I can say that while reading the books I longed for such a world that I could escape to, create spells in and run amuck.

Ah, the imagination of a youngster. Although older, and hopefully somewhat wiser, I can see that it was fanciful at the time, I still look back on those imaginings with fondness. I was one of the first million. Joined on a bit of a whim when I was lucky enough to able to grab one of the early clues.

Felt a bit guilty, especially after universal access kept getting put back, that I was depriving some hard core fan of their chance. But the interactive stuff was terrible. Making potions in particular was so difficult and frustrating, even for an adult — I can see kids having much fun with it. If as much work went into the rest of the site as those animations it is sure to amaze others as well.

What a thorough and well researched article. You presented this amazingly! Thank you so much! Excellent article. We had a lot of fun and that deserves to be remembered. I was one of the early users of Pottermore Ravenclaw!

Is my account there? Has it changed dramatically? I had better go find out…. This is one of my favorite articles I have read on this site. Very interesting! I Love Harry Potter, and got involved with Pottermore before it changed over, but truthfully I was a bit bored. Side note: I have been sorted into Hufflepuff in every quiz I have ever taken, but Pottermore sorted me into Slytherin — about as opposite a house as you can get.

Wow, that means a lot to hear! They both stress loyalty. I myself thought I was a Hufflepuff before the Potermore sorting. Two halves of a whole, maybe. Where did you get sorted instead of Hufflepuff? You answer questions in long form about particular topics and the users themselves sort you. You can also answer other long form sequences that can match you up with a magical creature, a wand, and so on.

The communities are active and vibrant, and there are not only PM systems, but also group chats for the different houses.

Oops, is this somehow promoting a personal agenda? It became boring really quick. I did appreciate the illustrations and new reading material though.

I think this whole thing came down to money. Sony had huge dollar signs in their eyes at original development, thinking that Pottermore was going to be some kind of cash cow for their new e-reader. But they came into the game way too late. It then became a rush to get the book moments out ASAP and abandon ship. I will admit I quickly went anytime new moments appeared, savoring all the wonderful artwork and new info. I was sorely disappointed by the limited moments in the longest books.

I loved the fact that it was so interactive and you really felt like you were participating. I have written my opinion on the new Pottermore site on their Facebook page several times now, but they keep deleting or hiding my comments… The thing is, Pottermore started out as a gift from JKR to her readers — young and old. It was meant as a BOOK experience. Creating your own visual images of characters is part of the fun in reading.

Which is why so many people hate book covers inspired by film adaptions — they are limiting and commercial…. You have to meet their age requirement or you will be locked out, apparently… After that, you should be able to either reclaim your house and wand or take those quizzes again. What the hell happened to my Pottermore? I might as well just use the Harry Potter wiki now.

I remember staying up late and getting to play on Pottermore for the first time. It to this day is one of my fondest memories.

This website is such a disappointment. I will not be allowing her on this new Pottermore, she can spend her time reading worthwhile articles or actually reading the books.

I hope to find they bring back the old Pottermore just as all the others on here seem to wish for. I wanted the magic of the HP world, not this dribble.

I am incredibly disappointed. I joined Pottermore in , and loved the atmosphere. Yes, it had flaws. But it was magical in its own way, and interesting to explore. I remembered about this site today, and decided to check out new chapters — only to find that everything is gone. I never got any e-mails about this. Another thing dear to my heart just… dead. I find this to be very sad and frustrating.

Yes…I heard about the changes on Facebook after they had already happened. I am an older fan of this series and I quite enjoyed dueling and potion making. I miss the original intent of the pottermore site which allowed fans to interact with wizarding world and each other in such an engaging and enriching way.

Does purchasing the interactive books allow us back into the interactive Potter world that seemed to be so thoughtfully and lovingly created as a celebration of these stories and their fans? If so I understand it, we live in a consumer driven world. I just miss the heart of the original manifestation of the site. I appreciate the interactive glimpse into J. Some of the moments, from what I can tell, have been incorporated into a new edition of the ebooks.

Really, really loved this article. Thank you for writing it! I had long been apart from Pottermore, but I think, it may be time to check it out again. I loved clicking around and finding stuff on the old version. I feel they removed comments because, the moderators could not handle it. This was a giant red flag for the site. I enjoyed the fan art yet that also went away when they removed comments.

I wanted to use the old Pottermore for my schoolwork and reasearch to show how magical it could be and then the magic is gone. The reason why I and many others were so deeply in love with Pottermore, was purely for the reason that we could feel involved and act as if we were The Hogwart crew, NOT muggles.

I loved the interactive features on the old Pottermore. I really am. I am so, so disappointed in the way they got rid of all those beautiful, lovingly worked out, multi-layered, interactive moments, and replaced them with… that.

My brother, who is dyslexic, adores Harry Potter. He was half way through the moments when they deleted everything, and he was devastated. He nearly cried. They way they just removed it all was just — so cruel. What about the children, like my brother? It was a way to really be a part of the HP world, to experience what Harry experienced, to live it. Sure, the old Pottermore could have done with some sort of index for easier reference.

Sure, it would have been nice to hear the latest news about the Fantastic Beasts movie. But to sacrifice all the fun? You have to search keywords to find information. But no. No song, just the content. Mind you, at least we can still access that content though not without a manual search. I could actually live with the way they removed the comments feature. By doing that, the site could stand alone without much in the way of staff.

Why remove it all? He could not believe his wand and potion levels and everything were all gone. He has asked for everything Potter for Christmas including a trip to Universal and he is so so sad about this. Who ever thought it was a good idea to remove all the magic from Pottermore? I joined because it offered some of the magic found in the books I was immersed in. Wish I could have my wand and everything back.

I was somewhere by the fifth book. I hope the moments will return. I knew of Pottermore and was briefly a part of it, but never got into it too much. Thank you for this brilliant article! I was a proud and dedicated Hufflepuff brewer on the old site. That place was like a little magical sanctuary of my own. I really felt at home there among fellow fans. I miss the sunny, cheery Hufflepuff Common room and Bob.

It truly was a thriving little community, even with the restrictions. Now that once cozy home feels like a drafty, empty room with freshly painted white walls.

I recently went back to Pottermore to reclaim my wand and House and it still felt just as bare as the day it was rebuilt. None of the previous excitement was there, sadly. I really wanted to be excited again- to see a glimmer that maybe -just maybe- some of that same magic might be returning…but no glimmer was to be found this coming from a Hufflepuff who naturally tries to look on the bright side.

So many ideas…. And you bring up a good point! That would have been a much different experience in the Old Pottermore because the common rooms would have all been abuzz with people discussing their patronus and creating art. I grew up reading these books, played the gameboy version, the x-box version, and Pottermore.

Now however, I am left out of the amazing world that I quite enjoyed. Call me childish if you will, but I loved revisiting my favorite moments from the books through J. We were all there on that journey together when we read her books. We all felt like we were a part of not just a fandom, but a family.

Not just a reader, but a character all our own. We had our own houses, our own wands, our own experiences, which is what made us love the books so much in the first place; because we could see ourselves there as a part of that world. Harry potter has been apart of my life sense I was able to read. I remember the first time I ever got on pottermore and it was the happiest day ever picking my wand, making potions, getting sorted into a house, reading about all of the characters and looking at the map.

Everything about it was magical and it let my imagination run wild after reading the books. It made it seem like harry potter and his world was real, something I could continue to dream about. Obviously I grew out of that but today less thank 30mins ago I got a sudden urge to go back onto the website pottermore and look through everything again, to see if they had added anything new….

All that is their is news about her and her books, which Is awesome to hear about, but that should not be the entire website. The fact that they keep dragging on everything is making it seem like harry potter did not even exist.

This new movie is too much, and is taking away from the magic that harry potter was and still is for now.

This movie has nothing to do with the old books or movies, why not give us something interesting like a book or movie leading up to the first book she wrote. Explain how everything happened, tell us about Harrys parents, and the old order, and about serious and snape and all of them.

Tell us about how everything came to be. Because their was still a lot of information that was never told or at least never well explained.

I have watched so many interviews of all of the characters and the way that they talk about the movies and how they grew up doing it and how they are all family, unless they are putting on a show it seems like they would be more than willing to partake in another movie that has them in it.

Even if she did not want to make it into another movie at least write a book. Rowling has such a fan base it is ridiculous. People would buy garbage from her as long as her name is on it and harry potter is their it will be sold and she will make money off of it. Seeing how long this is no one is probably going to read all of it, I tend to get into rants and just continue ranting until their is nothing left to rant about so I will quit now.

Thank you all for reading.. It must have felt abrupt. As far as Fantastic Beasts is concerned, I have high hopes for it. I just went on today and was pleasantly surprised by the new pottermore page, thinking it was a beautifully designed new page for JKR herself. I can not understand the reason to delete such a wonderful resource and an excellent extension of the world she created for fans to revisit and feels as if they were wandering the halls of hogwarts and the pages of the series.

A lot of us have speculated on the real reasons Pottermore reconfigured the site, and none of those reasons resemble the reasons PM told us. Personally, I suspect that the effort to keep the old site going was just too much for them.

I miss the old site and rarely look in on the new one. However, it does make some sense. The short answer: I believe it will be released at the end of March , or in April Over the last few weeks, Pottermore has been officially posting one set of fan art every week for each chapter in Book 1. There are a total of 17 chapters in book 1, and we recently posted the fan art for Chapter 5. At the rate of officially releasing one set of fan art every week, they will reach Chapter 17 at the end of March in early April.

If you think about it, it makes more logical sense to release book 2 after they have posted all the fan art for book 1, than to release it while they are in the middle of book 1.

Do you agree with my estimate that Pottermore book 2 will become available in late March to early April? When do you think it will be released? Feel free to tell me in the comments as we want to know! God, that theory sucks. Well its intelligent but it sucks because that is so freaking far away! I can only hope! Only about 3 more moths will be better than 11! Mine is that the site will open to all sometime between March and June and the store will officially open either at the same time or with in a month.

My guess is that the 2nd book will not be released until the initial rush of new people on the site chills out and a steady rhythm of people signing up, looking through the first book and interacting on the site forms.

Once March or April hits, an announcement will be made about when the site will open to the public and then the Pottermore blog will have a whole rush of new content to post.

I think some may agree that Pottermore is getting a little boring now there is not much to do. Please release to second book soon!!! I think thats a good theory because thats also when they said that pottermor would be open to the public. I rally hope they release it soon! So nobody believe him! Well, you gotta give him credit, he tried his best to crack the code. And if you think about it, the theory was a very intelligent one.

I think that they will release the chapters little by little, because we Potter fans -being so pushy and impatient- really kinda forced them to. I think that they are simply trying to take their time and not be rushed. For me, it will open in September, because on one end and although they going, where he spends the summer in their home and then arrives in September and they go to school again.

This my opinion and KSS. He tried his best to inform you…. If we follow the books logic, another possibility would be around August It is probably going to release a few months later when Pottermore starts to get boring. That theory is thouroughly wrong because its to late for that to be posible.

Too long. Why would J. Rowling do that? MayB it will come after the summerholiday? In that way it would be realistic, because that is when Harry returns to Hogwarts.

But If it continues like that, it will take 6 years to complete the story….