Tekinable

                                Effects of Norse Mythology on Harry Potter The place of Norse Mythology is quite vital in English Literature. In addition, some of the Norse mythological both characters and events might be seen in the Harry Potter which is written by J.K. Rowling. This novel includes many same both characters and events such as resemblance of Odin and Dumbledore, Fenrir and Greyback, dwarves and many same events.  At the end of the series appears quite similar to Ragnarok and the world's of these two events are also similar These worlds (Midgard-Hogwarts) burn a new world and emerge from wrecks of the great serpent Firstly, when somebody thinks of the Dumbledore, It is too hard not to think Odin that is norse god. It isn't coincidence that too much alike how Odin described as white hair, tall, old and with white beard. Actually, Dumbledore is greedy for knowledge and wisdom, the way Odin is in much of the mythology surrounding him. If we take a look to Nors

                  George Orwell  is one of the most famous novelists  in the 18th century. He was born in India in 1903. Though he was born in India, he  always called as English novelist during his lifetime. He criticized some of mayor political movements of his time such as Imperialism, Fascism and Communism. I believe that he wrote these kind of monuments in order to create conscious societies but Animal Farm used by America during the Cold War against USSR.  When he was studying at Eton college, his family didn't have enough money to pay for university expenses. That's Why, he joined India Imperial Police Force in 1922. After he continued five years as a police inspector, he resigned due to imperialist administration. Then, he went London to compose books that would shake the world.                                                                 ANIMAL FARM The animals that live in a farm, rebel against the landlord who exploits them. Following days, anima

                       RED BRICK UNIVERSITIES British education system has a strong reputation in the worldwide especially Unıversıtıes.  There are four types of Unıversıtıes. - Birmingham - Bristol - Liverpool - Leeds - Sheffield - Manchester So, why are these universities called as Red-brick? If you have ever looked into studying at university in the UK, you have probably come across the term of the Red-brick. In the 19. Century Britain was undergoing vital changes as a result of the Industrial Revolution. In the large industrial cities, there was an urgent need for a workforce with technical and scientific skills. This led to private education system. For example Manchester Mechanic Institute was established for this reason in 1824.These kind of institutions were increadebly successful and became centre of the knowledge an research during the Victorian Area. Lastly many of these institutions featured buildings built in the Gothic Style with red bricks and at that