Fans of the "Harry Potter" series go gaga whenever JK Rowling's Twitter account is updated with a post from the author, and for good reason. Whenever the British author updates her social media account, a big announcement or clarification is revealed.
JK Rowling posted on Twitter about a rumor that her new book project would be a romance novel. The author is, indeed, busy working on a new novel and while she has not given any clues as to what the story would be, she says it is most definitely not "romantic."
"There's a story in today's Mail that I was in a London bar on Monday 'celebrating' handnig in a 'romantic novel' to my publishers..." her first tweet said.
The author clarified, "1) I haven't handed in ANY kind of novel to my publishers. I'm only half wway through my current book. 2) It isn't a 'romantic' novel."
"And 3) (brace yourselves) I sometimes have a drink even when I haven't finished a book. Yes, that's how rock and roll I really am," the author added.
JK Rowling's Twitter account previously caused frenzy when she posted a couple of riddles and anagrams about one of the new projects - a screenplay - she is working on.
"Cry, foe! Run amok! Fa awry! My wand won't tolerate this nonsense. Something to ponder while I'm away X," the riddle read.
After thousands of fans tried to decipher the cryptic message, the writer confirmed that one guessed correctly. The tweet translates to "Newt Scamander only meant to stay in New York for a few hours."
The anagram, according to the author, "was the first sentence of a synopsis of Newt's story. It isn't part of the script, but sets the scene."
Rowling explained the story for the upcoming "Harry Potter" spinoff movie in a statement last year, saying "'Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them' is neither a prequel nor a sequel to the 'Harry Potter' series, but an extension of the wizarding world... Newt's story will start in New York, seventy years before Harry's gets underway."
It might be long till JK Rowling's Twitter gets updated again as the author posted "Back to work now. See you when I've finished something X."
