Grendel

Glendell, a fictitious character, a terrible creature lost to Beowulf in the old British poet Beowulf (between 700 and 750 ce). The decline from Glennell 's Keyneskane is an abandoned person who is supposed to remain on the earth. He threatened the soldiers of the King of Denmark Hrothgar and retaliated against humans by sometimes greedy. Beowulf is a warrior and leader of Geats (Swedish tribe), killed in battle with him, killed his life fatally. Glend 's terrible mother resurrected her son' s death, but he was defeated by Beowulf and killed. Many critics agree that Glendell is a materialization of pagan flesh and moral evil. The fight for Beowulf to overcome the monster's struggle is considered a symbol of the emerging Christianity of Anglo-Saxon England. American writer John Gardner of the 20th century talks about the story of Beowulf in the view of Glendell (1971)

According to Gardner 's novel, an Australian animated film "Grundel Grundel Grundel" was released in VHS in 1981, but the number was limited. This movie features Peter Ustinov as Glenn's voice, and this novel relates to Glendell's point of view. Color animation takes about 90 minutes. In 2004, Bruce Smeaton's original soundtrack was released from 1M1 record labels. D. Keesmann praised Glendell at the New York Times book review: "John Gardner's Grande is a myth by itself: full of revelation, dark instincts, swimming, and universality.The prose of his poet is the second Even divide it into important poems - the special depth of vision or vision is very taken into consideration Another Times critic Richard Rock declared a novel: "Very funny, ingenious, dexterous, It is totally cute, beautiful, full of thought and feeling. "

John Gardner 's Grundel is a revised heroic epic Beowulf, but the view changed. Beowulf 's opponents and Gardner' s work - Glendell 's nominal features, Glendell' s opinion. In Glendell, Gardner is personalizing Grundel by emphasizing the similarity between Glendell's life and human life. While Glendell is a monster, this seemingly opposite, strange character becomes easy to understand through Glendell's human emotions, human development and Gardner's reflexes of human defects. To judge people based on their appearance is not completely "moral", and as other stories like Frankenstein show, they know monsters when they see monsters. Glendale is hard to find his place in the world because he does not feel like a human; but they think he is different. Throughout the story, Glendell tried to discover who he truly is through various belief cycles. In the process of growth, Grendel has to establish his own beliefs. later