Robert Galbraith: Last News

Susanna Reid and Piers Morgan both unusually agreed with each other today after they defended Harry Potter author JK Rowling. The ITV duo backed up JK in an explosive Good Morning Britain row over transgender rights.

Harry Potter author, who began publishing her crime novels under the name Robert Galbraith in 2013, has faced claims that she took her pen name from the psychiatrist.

Good Morning Britain's Piers Morgan and Jedward have found themselves locked in a fiery Twitter spat over JK Rowling's new book.

Harry Potter author JK Rowling and joked her new book would be ‘perfect to burn’ on a fire. In recent months, Rowling has faced criticism for appearing to make anti-trans comments on Twitter and has now sparked further upset by including a cross-dressing serial killer in her new book.

J.K. Rowling is in hot water once again.

JK Rowling has become embroiled in another row over transgender rights - this time over the release of her latest book. The Harry Potter author has been accused of transphobia for the plot of Troubled Blood, which is written under the pseudonym Robert Galbraith and is the latest in the Strike series.

JK Rowling has come under fire in recent months after speaking out on gender issues.The Harry Potter author has been accused of making anti-trans comments on Twitter.Rowling, 55, has received further backlash for her latest Strike novel, which activists argue is ‘transphobic’.But what makes her new book so controversial?Warning: contains spoilers for Troubled Blood.JK Rowling was already in some pretty hot water with trans activists on Twitter, but her new book has landed her in a whole new heap of trouble.Troubled Blood, the latest instalment in the Strike series, features a transvestite man who kills women.The book will be published under Rowling’s pseudonym Robert Galbraith on September 15.

JK Rowling has been widely condemned for her latest novel after it was reported to feature a “transvestite serial killer”.The Harry Potter author, 55, has attracted strong criticism for her comments on gender identity, sparking accusations of transphobia – which she denies.‘Troubled Blood’, which will be released on September 15 under Rowling’s known pseudonym Robert Galbraith, is the latest instalment in her Strike detective series.In his review of the book, The Telegraph’s critic Jake Kerridge questioned the author’s decision to include, among its characters, a cross-dresser who murders women.An excerpt of the review reads: "The meat of the book is the investigation into a cold case: the disappearance of GP Margot Bamborough in 1974,

J.K. Rowling is facing new accusations of transphobia thanks to one of the characters in her upcoming book, Troubled Blood, set for release on Sept 15. The story revolves around a male cisgender serial killer who dresses up like a woman to trick his victims for the fifth installment of Rowling’s crime fiction series Cormoran Strike, which is published under the pseudonym of Robert Galbraith. Given that the Harry Potter author has made statements many considered transphobic — such as writing that she doesn’t want to “make natal girls and women less safe” by granting access inside female bathrooms and changing rooms to “any man who believes or feels he’s a woman” — the new book’s plot line sparked controversy on Twitter.

J. K.

Harry Potter author J.K. Rowling has been hit with a sea of criticism online over her latest book, Troubled Blood.According to an early review in The Telegraph, the book, which is out tomorrow (September 15) and written under Rowling’s known pseudonym, Robert Galbraith, features a cross-dressing serial killer.

JK Rowling has come under fire over her new book, Troubled Blood, which features a cross-dressing serial killer. It comes just a few months after the Harry Potter author was accused of making anti-trans comments on Twitter. Rowling, 55, is set to release Troubled Blood under her alter-ego Robert Galbraith on September 15. The novel follows Private Detective Cormoran Strike as he tries to solve the disappearance of a woman in Cornwall in 1974, only to come up against a psychopathic serial killer. However, the murderous character has received particular criticism for disguising himself in women’s clothing to commit his horrific crimes.

Author JK Rowling has received a backlash for her latest Strike novel which features a cisgender man who wears dresses and kills women.

© @Copyright HELLO! Hello! Magazine Fans were delighted when the fourth instalment of BBC's aired earlier this month. The show, which is based on the series of novels written by J.K.