Potteresque

adjective4

1. •
   Resembling or characteristic of the Harry Potter series of seven fantasy novels written by British author J. K. Rowling.

   • Joanne was delighted at the choice of Daniel as she was with the ten-year-old Emma Watson and eleven-year-old Rupert Grint – a Potteresque name if ever there was one – to play Hermione and Ron. — 2001
2. •
   Resembling or characteristic of the eponymous fictional character Harry Potter from the series.

   • With ages ranging from an angelic 18 months old up to 11, there was a cluster of capes, a clutter of broomsticks – one or two Nimbus 2000s among them – and a veritable sea of Potter[-]esque glasses. — 2001
3. •
   Resembling or characteristic of English writer, illustrator, natural scientist, and conservationist Beatrix Potter (1866–1943).

   • The story is purely “Potteresque”: a morality tale in which the inescapable moral is neatly evaded. . . . Beatrix Potter’s tongue-in-cheek humor is still as fresh as it was in 1903. — 1974
4. •
   Resembling or characteristic of English television dramatist, screenwriter and journalist Dennis Potter (1935–1994).

   • Because Daniel’s memory does not remember events in a logical and chronological manner, we are given the past through a series of typically Potteresque ‘flashbacks’ and ‘flash forwards’. — 1998