
Dragon thinks this knitting project is very cool and wants a set for his library.
The pattern is free from Lion Brand Yarn.
The word moot is an archaic term meaning "argue, debate, discuss." In early English history, a moot was a meeting to discuss local affairs. Moot comes from the Old English gemot, meaning "meeting."


In preparation for the book, Alison Hansel did her research.Right about now, you might be thinking: Harry Potter? Knitting? Huh? But knitting references are woven throughout the series:
Molly Weasley, the mother of Harry's friend, Ron, gives hand-knit sweaters as Christmas gifts. Hogwarts headmaster Albus Dumbledore enjoys reading Muggle knitting patterns. Harry's friend, Hermione, knits hats for house elves. In the movies, the characters wear lovely, hand-knit scarves, sweaters, socks and hats
"I went through all the Harry Potter books again and looked for knitting references, like the socks Dobby the house elf gave Harry for Christmas - one is green with broomsticks and the other is red with snitches," Hansel said. "From there, you have to come up with the details. I also searched the movies. For a Harry Potter fan, any excuse to reread the books or watch the movies is good."
Knitters don't just watch the movies - they study them.
"The knit items in the movie are really nicely made, and knitters will go back and pause scenes to see how the items are constructed," Hansel said.