Description in fantasy genre in jk. Rowling book

DESCRIPTION IN FANTASY GENRE IN JK.ROWLING BOOK
Abstract. This article aims to analyze how the fantasy genre is represented in the works of JK. Rowling. In this scientific article, first of all, attention was paid to the concept of genre and information was given on the history of its publication. In addition, the role of the fantasy genre in literature was specifically discussed and explained. Scientifically based examples of how genres are expressed in different literatures were presented. In the results section, the description of the fantasy genre in Rowling's "Harry Potter" series was emphasized in the results and discussions section.
Key words: the etymology of the genre, literary genres, fantasy, literary styles, unreality, magical realism.
INTRODUCTION
A literary theory concept called genre is one that is frequently defined in works of literary theory. The word genre derives its etymology from French genre, which itself has Old French gender and Latin genus origins. Up until the early 20th century, literary theory and criticism in English did not frequently utilize the term genre. The term species was used to convey literary sort. In the broadest sense, a genre is a category of writing identified by certain formal components. The distinctions between the genres are hazy, and these components are not explicitly specified. As a result, it is very difficult to offer a book that is the perfect example of a given genre.
Fantasy is a literary and artistic genre in which magic and other supernatural phenomena are used as a central topic, storyline, or setting. Although there is a lot of overlap between the three, the genre is often distinguishable from science fiction and horror by the overall appearance, feel, and concept of the specific piece (collectively known as speculative fiction).
J.K. Rowling's journey from welfare user to being dubbed the world's first billionaire author by Forbes has been one of "real success." In 1997, she swept the world by storm. Harry Potter, one of British author and philanthropist Rowling's biggest works, gave them their modern-day wizard. In 1990, as she was making her way from Manchester to London King's Cross, Rowling had her initial thoughts on the character and his fantastical world. She worked on "the Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry" for roughly seven years.
It was a revolution that affected more than just the field of fantasy literature; it also changed our perceptions of wizards from when we were children. Young readers were given access to a brand-new magic and fantasy dictionary. Hermione Granger, Ron Weasley, and Harry Potter all experienced a meteoric rise to stardom. Young readers were enthralled by the Harry Potter series of novels, and Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry and Rowling's first book in the series, Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, gained recognition in young adult fiction.
Science fiction, along with other genres and current trends, is typically included in the word "fiction," which also includes fantasy (social science fiction, alternate history, etc.). The debate of how science fiction and fantasy relate has not yet been settled. One thing, another, and still more are blended into one idea of "fiction" and are seen as its alteration. On the other hand, fantasy is obviously in opposition to the literature that is typically referred to as "science fiction." Fantasy is seen as a distinct genre by Western scholars and the majority of domestic authors in recent years, setting it apart from other literary subgenres including mysticism, horror, and the literature of dreams.
In contrast to science fiction, fantasy does not attempt to scientifically explain how the universe in which the action takes place functions. The world exists under certain presumptions, and its physical rules may not be the same as those of our reality (frequently, its position with relation to our reality is not specified, such as whether it is a parallel world or another planet). Gods, magic, mythical creatures (dragons, gnomes, trolls), ghosts, and other fantastical beings may all actually exist in such a world. The key difference between "miracles" in fiction and their fantastical counterparts is that the former are depicted as the standard in the real world and operate in a methodical manner, much like the laws of nature.