[RnMomof7]

Yes. It's called "folklore." In fact, did you know most Arthurian retellings use the names of characters from folklore too? *tongue in cheek* And, some nursey rhymes talk about dead people and the plaque. Shall we ban "Ring Round the Rosie"? Did folks get so excited about naming the space capsules after mythological figures?

" One character is named Vablatsky (a play on the name of Madame Blavatsky, a theosophist of the 19th century). A class in "Transfiguration" (regardless of its sacrilegious context for us Muggles) also hints at familiarity with the "New Age" belief in stages of enlightenment, including that of "transfiguration". A closer reading might also reveal a woman author plagued by the perpetual adolescence of the rest of her generation and with very probable extracurricular interests in the occult. "

[Exigence]

" One character is named Vablatsky (a play on the name of Madame Blavatsky, a theosophist of the 19th century). A class in "Transfiguration" (regardless of its sacrilegious context for us Muggles) also hints at familiarity with the "New Age" belief in stages of enlightenment, including that of "transfiguration". A closer reading might also reveal a woman author plagued by the perpetual adolescence of the rest of her generation and with very probable extracurricular interests in the occult. "

Whom are you quoting? You have quotes but aren't attributing the words to another speaker.