Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows (Book 7) Cover
Podcast Mentions

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows (Book 7)

J. K. Rowling

The magnificent final book in J. K. Rowling's seven-part saga comes to readers July 21, 2007.

Podcasts 5
Quotes 14
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My Favorite Murder with Karen Kilgariff and Georgia Hardstark

Podcast

My Favorite Murder with Karen Kilgariff and Georgia Hardstark

It was mentioned as the book that Tyler was waiting for at Barnes & Noble when he claims to have received a divine command to start a worship group.

"

while he was standing outside Barnes & Noble waiting for the midnight release of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows,

— Episode: 253 - Live at the Arvest Bank Theatre in...

Episode: 253 - Live at the Arvest Bank Theatre in Kansas Ci...

It was mentioned as the book that Tyler was waiting for at Barnes & Noble when he claims to have received a divine command to start a worship group.

"

while he was standing outside Barnes & Noble waiting for the midnight release of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows,

Hidden Brain

Podcast

Hidden Brain

Cal Newport referenced the title in three episodes as an illustration of how the author rented a hotel suite to isolate herself and focus on completing the final installment. He used the example to discuss the benefits of deep‑work environments for finishing a demanding project. The book was mentioned neutrally, primarily as a case study rather than a recommendation.

Episode: Work 2.0: Life, Interrupted

It was mentioned in relation to J.K. Rowling's writing process, specifically how she rented a hotel suite to isolate herself and focus on completing the book.

"

JK Rowling, when she was struggling to finish The Deathly Hallows, rented out this big suite at the Balmore Hotel next to the big castle in downtown Edinburgh where she'd go and just think Harry Potter style thoughts.

Episode: You 2.0: Deep Work

It was mentioned in relation to J.K. Rowling renting a hotel suite to isolate herself and focus on the writing of the book.

"

J.K. Rowling, when she was struggling to finish The Deathly Hallows, rented out this big suite at the Balmore Hotel next to the big castle in downtown Edinburgh where she'd go and just think Harry Potter-style thoughts.

Episode: You 2.0: Deep Work

It was mentioned as an example of a book J.K. Rowling was writing when she rented a hotel suite to focus and isolate herself while she wrote.

"

J.K. Rowling, when she was struggling to finish The Deathly Hallows, rented out this big suite at the Balmore Hotel next to the big castle in downtown Edinburgh where she'd go and just think Harry Potter-style thoughts.

Criminal

Podcast

Criminal

It was the final book in the Harry Potter series, published a year prior to the events discussed in the podcast episode, and was a significant moment for fans.

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In 2008, we were just... We were a year past the publication of the last book, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows. And that was a huge moment for everyone.

— Episode: Eight Years

Episode: Eight Years

It was the final book in the Harry Potter series, published a year prior to the events discussed in the podcast episode, and was a significant moment for fans.

"

In 2008, we were just... We were a year past the publication of the last book, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows. And that was a huge moment for everyone.

What A Day

Podcast

What A Day

The podcast discussed the environmental impact of a memorial to Dobby, a house elf character who dies in this book, where fans leave painted pebbles and socks at a filming location, raising concerns about pollution and the absurdity of the memorial to a fictional character. The hosts emphasized the message of the book regarding the house elf system and slavery.

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The entire point of this book is A, it's made up, and B, giving the elf a sock, it's ridiculous that this is the system. This is bad. The house elf system is like slavery.

— Episode: True Crime Rates

Episode: True Crime Rates

The podcast discussed the environmental impact of a memorial to Dobby, a house elf character who dies in this book, where fans leave painted pebbles and socks at a filming location, raising concerns about pollution and the absurdity of the memorial to a fictional character. The hosts emphasized the message of the book regarding the house elf system and slavery.

"

The entire point of this book is A, it's made up, and B, giving the elf a sock, it's ridiculous that this is the system. This is bad. The house elf system is like slavery.

If this was like a memorial for somebody real and like you felt a connection to their work and you wanted to leave a little gift, you know, for the ancestors, I could let it pass. But this is a fake character. I don't get it. People take things too far.

Keep your socks on. You know, go say a little speech for Dobby. Put a stone there. Keep your socks on.

Las Culturistas with Matt Rogers and Bowen Yang

Podcast

Las Culturistas with Matt Rogers and Bowen Yang

The podcast guest enjoyed the ending, especially the Battle of Hogwarts and Harry's meeting with Dumbledore at King's Cross, describing it as a strong ending to the series. It was also mentioned in relation to a ride at Universal Studios.

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The battle of Hogwarts is one of the coolest things ever.

— Episode: "Harry Potter" (w/ Alise Morales)

Episode: "Harry Potter" (w/ Alise Morales)

The podcast guest enjoyed the ending, especially the Battle of Hogwarts and Harry's meeting with Dumbledore at King's Cross, describing it as a strong ending to the series. It was also mentioned in relation to a ride at Universal Studios.

"

The battle of Hogwarts is one of the coolest things ever.

And then like Harry meeting Dumbledore at King's Cross and like that that beautiful oh so beautiful.

Also, Pottercon was this weekend where she was a couple of beautiful. That's cool.

It takes place I think during seven.

Episode: "Harry Potter" (w/ Alise Morales)

It was mentioned as the book that concluded the main Harry Potter story, which the speakers felt the author had nailed, particularly the Battle of Hogwarts and Harry's final moments with Dumbledore.

"

Deathly Hallows came out right the summer of our junior years. We were 17.

the seventh book to his phenomenal yeah seven you could have fucked that up for real and she like hit a home run the battle of Hogwarts is one of the coolest things ever yeah and then like a terry meeting Dumbledore at Kings Cross and like that that beautiful oh so beautiful gross like fetal Voldemort yeah like dying absolutely horrible I just feel like it's so rare as an artist that like that you truly like especially at that level of commercial success for her like where you truly nail something every level like she stuck the landing so hard.

Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.