Andrina by George Mackay Brown

George Mackay Brown's "Andrina" works as Orkney's famous writer George Mackay Brown, author of one of the mysterious elements An important role in short stories. "Andrina" has a spiritual aspect of the same common theme as many other works such as seasonal cycle, betrayal, hope, and regeneration. "Andrina" is in the Orkney islands, it is the perfect place for this story because of its magical atmosphere. The unforgettable spirit created by the language used by Geroge Mackay Brown adds to the overall effect of the story.

George McKay Brown's short story "Andreina" has a mysterious element that fascinates the reader and makes Andreina a very pleasant reading. Andrina is a granddaughter of an old sailor, but when he died he visited him as a ghost. . George McKay Brown succeeded in making this story a fun reading mainly due to the complex structure of the story, the environment, and its connection to its mysterious fairy tale.

The combination of setup, structure, and atmosphere makes 'Andrina' an excellent reading. This story can not happen outside Orkney, and the sky of the sky fills this story with a strange atmosphere. George Mackay Brown has a function to let the reader think about the actual situation of Andrina by summarizing the story. Whether Andrina is the truth or whether she is just a mariner's imagination is left to the reader to explain in their own way.

George McKay Brown's literary skills are good enough to create an appropriate atmosphere to express various situations. When Anders Rena did not come, he used a short sentence to show how shocked he was to be angry. I wondered how he was mourning his loss and why she did not come. In another part of the story, seafarers had a bad dream, and he remembered the earliest events of his life. Here, the author uses short sentences and long sentences to tell the reader the fear he is experiencing. In this technique, sentences such as "This is night" are also emphasized. This makes the test look darker and ambiguous.