Difference between revisions of "Muggle"
Muggle
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
In [[J. K. Rowling]]'s [[Harry Potter]] series, a '''muggle''' is anyone who is not magical. Muggles may have children with magical abilities. There is some prejudice among some of the wizardly community against both muggles and wizards and witches whose parents are muggles. | In [[J. K. Rowling]]'s [[Harry Potter]] series, a '''muggle''' is anyone who is not magical. Muggles may have children with magical abilities. There is some prejudice among some of the wizardly community against both muggles and wizards and witches whose parents are muggles. | ||
| − | [[Fans]] may or may not be muggles — most of them certainly ''are''. The term for a nonfan is ''[[mundane]]''. | + | [[Fans]] may or may not be muggles — most of them certainly ''are''. The word hasn’t been much adopted by [[sf fandom]]. Our term for a nonfan is ''[[mundane]]''. |
{{fanspeak}} | {{fanspeak}} | ||
| − | + | [[Category:fiction]] | |
[[Category:obscure_fact]] | [[Category:obscure_fact]] | ||
Revision as of 08:03, 16 June 2021
In J. K. Rowling's Harry Potter series, a muggle is anyone who is not magical. Muggles may have children with magical abilities. There is some prejudice among some of the wizardly community against both muggles and wizards and witches whose parents are muggles.
Fans may or may not be muggles — most of them certainly are. The word hasn’t been much adopted by sf fandom. Our term for a nonfan is mundane.
| Fanspeak |
| This is a fanspeak page. Please extend it by adding information about when and by whom it was coined, whether it’s still in use, etc. |
