Harry Potter  is a British-American Film Series based on the  Harry Potter  novels by author J.K. Rowling. The series is distributed by Warner Bros. and consists of eight fantasy films, beginning with  Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone  (2001) and culminating with  Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2  (2011). A spin-off prequel series will consist of five films, starting with  Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them  (2016). The  Fantastic Beasts  films mark the beginning of a shared media franchise known as J. K. Rowling's Wizarding World.    1.   Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone   (2001) 2.   Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets   (2002) 3.   Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban   (2004) 4 .   Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire   (2005) 5 .   Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix   (2007) 6.   Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince   (2009)

                                         Harry potter was written as children literature because it deals with fantasy world, but after four books it doesn’t remain as a children’s literature. Along with children’s literature it contains some aspect of adolescent literature as well. Along with fantasy it took children to the reality that if you know magic then also you can’t bring the death ones back. There are many moral and highly philosophical dialogues from very begging to the end throughout the novel. The Harry Potter novels serve as a test case showing how Foucault's theories about power can be used to better understand adolescent literature. The crux of defining adolescent literature as distinct from children's literature revolves around the issue of power. While growth in children's literature is depicted as a function of what the character has learned about self, growth in adolescent literature is depicted as a function of what the adolescent learns about how s

  The discourse of power and politics in Harry Potter series we largely see in the character like Lord Voldemort, the villain of the fantasy series. He is chiefly concerned with the acquisition of power and growing more and more powerful even at cost of himself. Voldemort believes that;         "There is no good and evil, there is only power... and those to weak to see it".             Voldemort and Albus Dumbledore are nothing short of the political endgame played on a large canvass. The power hungry Voldemort resolves to be immortal and to harass the muggles.                                            In the "Harry Potter and the order of the Phonix" we see that how media manipulate towards power. In this part every people even media also blame on Harry Potter for whatever happen in earlier part. In which use of media we see as a power. Whatever media shows that every people believing and on the basis of that people blaming on Harry Potter. So here we clearly

                                                                        Theme of choice and chance we see in every series of Harry Potter. In the Very first book of the series begins with Lily’s Choice to protect her son at the cost of her own life. The question of choice v/s chance run throughout the Harry Potter series. The question of chance v/s choice appears first at the end of “Chamber of secrets”, when Riddle/ Voldemort  tells Harry that “It was merely a luckey chance that saved you”.   Throughout the series, Voldemort continues to insist on chance as the cause of his downfall. Dumbledore insists on the importance of personal choice in determining outcome, rather than either chance or fate. The character of harry potter always choose choice in entire series of the novel “Harry Pottere”. For example in part – 4 Harry Potter and the Globlet of Fire” Harry mack choice to save his friend’s life.         Over and over again in the novels it is made clear that it is a

The theme of Love and Death : How does Harry Potter make use of age old theme of Love of the dead as well as living as protecting armour? How does Harry Potter deal with the concept of Death as something inevitable?   Love and Death are major themes in J.K.Rowling's Harry potter books she herself has said in a recent, interview in recent interview in " The Tatler" Magazine that " My books are largely about death" Love is another major themes in the movies . It is described as one of the only things which can conquer the Dark Arts and ever Death, evident in Lily's potter's  sacrifice. When Harry died to save his friends and allies at the Battle of Hogwarts, his sacrifics saved them and made them untouchable to the Death Eaters . It was Severus Snape's love for Lily which redeemed him. Narcissa Malfoy's love for her son led her to lie to Voldemort about Harry's death saving his life and

Discourse on the purity of Blood and Harry Potter :  How do the novels play with the thesis of pure blood (Master Race) giving an anti-thesis by belonging protagonists to half-blood / Mud-blood? What sort of synthesis is sought in this discourse in Harry Potter series?                                                       The title itself “Harry Potter Half blood prince” talks about importance of purity of blood. From the very beginning we can find there importance of purity of blood they called “Mud blood” to whom, who have mix blood. Slytherin is name of one house of Hogwarts which belongs to pure blooded witches and wizards only. It shows an intensification of the cultural tension between wizards born of non-magical parents and wizards with fully magical blood. Voldemort believed in pure blooded magicians and because of which he ordered to killed mud blooded people and want to rule. We can connect this with Hitler etc who also wants to do like this but in any ways this can

Feminist reading of Harmione’s character in Harry Potter: How do the character portrayal of Harmione and other female characters support feminist discourse?  Feminist reading on Hermione's character in Harry potter . Hermione is quite simple, Beautiful, intelligent and brave girl yet.Ron and Harry felt that if Hermione is not with them then they can't some times come out of such situation Whenever question arises Harmione is there with answers. Even in last after Dumbledore’s death he leaves a book for Harmione because he has faith in her that she is able to solve puzzle which he leaves in the book for her and she proves him right after solving that which is about Deathly Hallows.  Another character is Ron’s mother Ms Weasley who is influential character throughout the novel. There are many important characters like professor McGonagall, Harry’s mother lily potter, Ginny, Luna Lovegood Nymphadora Lupin etc and all portrays as very important in novel. Even for villain’s

                                                    Self help book:- Self help book nowadays are very famous concept which help you to be better or develop your personality. yes we can consider this book as self help culture because when you open the book you first found the activity before you start read the novel which helps you to be better understand the book which can be consider as self help book.  Anti American:- When you read the book you can find portrayal of America or you can say call centre it self made for Americans help but they very often misbehave with the persons who works in call centre. We can find this in story also that customers are misbehaving with them, but in the character of Vroom we can find that he has that spirit of nationalism and also fight for that and speak out also. they also work as America's time not India's. their names also given as American have. Cyberpunk:- There are use of cyberpunk you can find that when you minutely r

The Hairy Ape , a long one-act play containing eight scenes, was written in 1921 and performed in March of 1922. Its background lies in O’Neill’s own sojourn at sea, and its burly central figure, Yank, is patterned after Robert Driscoll, a stoker acquaintance of O’Neill who was similarly proud of his physical strength. Driscoll’s suicide at sea prompted O’Neill to imagine the factors that might have led to it. The play explores the place of human beings in the universe. In an increasingly dehumanized modern society, the individual no longer is in harmony with nature. Paddy speaks poetically about in the first scene about the days when “a ship was part of the sea, and a man was part of a ship, and the sea joined all together and made it one.”  The Hairy Ape  draws a stark contrast between that idyllic past and the alienated present, asking if modern individuals can find a home in mechanistic, industrial society. O’Neill seems to reject this possibility. Yank’s animal nature, dra

Toni Morrison's "The Bluest Eye" is an inquiry into the reasons why beauty gets wasted in this country. The beauty in this case is black; the wasting is done by a cultural engine that seems to have been designed specifically to murder possibilities; the "bluest eye" refers to the blue eyes of the blond American myth, by which standard the black-skinned and brown-eyed always measure up as inadequate.  The Bluest Eye is a harsh warning about the old consciousness of black folks' attempts to emulate the slave master. Pecola's request is not for more money or a better house or even for more sensible parents; her request is for blue eyes — something that, even if she had been able to acquire them, would not have abated the harshness of her abject reality. In  Lorain, Ohio , 9-year-old Claudia MacTeer and her 10-year-old sister Frieda live with their parents, who take two other people into their home: Mr. Henry, a tenant, and Pecola Breedlove, a

At the beginning of the novel, Bathsheba Everdene is a beautiful young woman without a fortune. She meets Gabriel Oak, a young farmer, and saves his life one evening. He asks her to marry him, but she refuses because she does not love him. Upon inheriting her uncle's prosperous farm she moves away to the town of Weatherbury. A disaster befalls Gabriel's farm and he loses his sheep; he is forced to give up farming. He goes looking for work, and in his travels finds himself in Weatherbury. After rescuing a local farm from fire he asks the mistress if she needs a shepherd. It is Bathsheba, and she hires him. As Bathsheba learns to manage her farm she becomes acquainted with her neighbor, Mr. Boldwood, and on a whim sends him a valentine with the words "Marry me." Boldwood becomes obsessed with her and becomes her second suitor. Rich and handsome, he has been sought after by many women. Bathsheba refuses him because she does not love him, but she then agrees to recon

The play opens in the powerful city state of Venice, famous as a center of trade and banking and for its military might. It is in the early hours of the morning, and two men — Roderigo, a young gentleman and former suitor of Senator Brabantio's daughter Desdemona, and Iago, an ensign who claims to have been passed over for promotion by Othello — are outside Senator Brabantio's house to tell him the news of his daughter's elopement with Othello, the Moor.  After sharing the news of the secret marriage in words calculated to alarm him, the treacherous and vindictive Iago quickly departs, leaving Roderigo to confirm the story. Feigning friendship and concern, Iago then meets with Othello and tells him of Brabantio's reaction. Brabantio, Othello, and Desdemona appear before the Duke of Venice. Although Brabantio accuses Othello of seducing his daughter by witchcraft, Othello explains that he won Desdemona by telling her his adventures, and Desdemona, called to t

T his task is given by Pro. Dilip Barad, to look at worksheet   click here 1. Brown states on his website that his books are not  a nti-Christian, though he is on a 'constant spiritual journey' himself, and says that his book   The Da Vinci Code   is simply "an entertaining story that promotes spiritual discussion and debate" and suggests that the book may be used "as a positive catalyst for introspection and exploration of our faith."  Dan Brown asserts that his books are not anti-Christian, and it is right also because he wants to reveal the facts. He also says that he is on the spiritual journey as he portrays the characters who have faith in the religion. Through the murder mystery he unfolds the factual things about the Christianity.     if we look deeply then we can find that there is much serious issues on which Brown throws light. In a way he is trying to awaken the people from the blind faith.     there are several incidence which