Otherness in Charalaine Harri’s Novel, Dead Until Dark

Charlaine Harris, author of Death Darkness, is familiar with the world of supernatural creatures from the perspective of Sookie. Vampires, deformers, and sukeys replace their world. Since Bram Stroker published his horror novel "Vampire" in 1897, vampire stories are in fashion. His novel is thought to have a big influence on the story of writing a vampire. Vampires are often attacked as infamous at nighttime nocturnal people and drink their blood.

The beauty of the novel 'Wolf of the Wasted Land' is thought to be a heroic struggle with the god of hell in his own soul. A modern person anthropomorphized by Harry Haller must learn to recognize his shadow, his dark side, accept it as his brother and integrate it into himself. The roles of Pablo, Hermine, Maria, and Magic Theater are all the means Hesse used to return this information to Harry. He gave up on his unilateral side, gave up the boring isolation of simple happiness in his daily life, and must give up his excessive perception of the fairy world. Both are essential to human condition, so "Er muss lachen lernen" ("He needs to learn to laugh"), and the difference between the ideal world and the real world

In addition to the hero's overwhelming Caucasian, Harry Potter also maintains traditional stereotypes through other forms of character explanation. It is worth noting that these novels reproduce the habit of classifying moral qualities by traditional color stereotypes. In typical European central ways, these tasks range from white (good) to black (evil). Albus Dumbledore, the most powerful "good" wizard, literally means "white" (Ostry 95). His evil opponent, Lord Voldemort, is commonly known as "Black Devil" and his followers summoned "Dark Mark" to remind others of the existence of evil. Harry Potter and Goblet of Fire first appeared during the Quidditch World Cup, and the dark mark caused a great panic and caused a panic and hysteria to the participating fans (129). This fear of dark marks can be understood as a metaphor of Europe's fear of "dark" nation, and the mysterious culture they hold.