Theme: walter scott is the founder of historical novels content

CONCLUSIONS
In Waverley and succeeding novels Scott’s particular literary gifts could be utilized to their fullest extent. First and foremost, he was a born storyteller who could place a large cast of vivid and varied characters in an exciting and turbulent historical setting. He was also a master of dialogue who felt equally at home with expressive Scottish regional speech and the polished courtesies of knights and aristocrats. His deep knowledge of Scottish history and society and his acute observation of its mores and attitudes enabled him to play the part of a social historian in insightful depictions of the whole range of Scottish society, from beggars and rustics to the middle classes and the professions and on up to the landowning nobility. The attention Scott gave to ordinary people was indeed a marked departure from previous historical novels’ concentration on royalty. His flair for picturesque incidents enabled him to describe with equal vigour both eccentric Highland personalities and the fierce political and religious conflicts that agitated Scotland during the 17th and 18th centuries. Finally, Scott was the master of a rich, ornate, seemingly effortless literary style that blended energy with decorum, lyric beauty with clarity of description.


REFERENCES

• 
  [1] Walter Scott Digital Archive at the University of Edinburgh.
  
• 
  [2] Sir Walter Scott, biography by Richard H. Hutton, 1878
  
• 
  [3] Works by or about Walter Scott at Internet Archive
  
• 
  [4] Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). “Scott, Sir Walter” . Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press.
  
• 
  [5] Correspondence of Sir Walter Scott, with related papers, ca. 1807–1929
  
• 
  [6] Walter Scott at Wikidata
  
• 
  [7] Thomas Pavel, “The History of the Novel”, 2014, UChicago Division of the Humanities @ youtube
  
• 
  [8] Robertson, Fiona. “Disfigurement and Disability: Walter Scott’s Bodies”. Otranto.co.uk
  
• 
  [9] C. S. M. Lockhart, 1871 The Centenary Memorial of Sir Walter Scott. Virtue & Co. 
  
• 
  [10] Johnson, Edgar (1870). Sir Walter Scott: The Great Unknown. Vol. 1. London.
  
• 
  [11] Lockhart, John Gibson (1852). Memoirs of the Life of Sir Walter Scott, Bart. A. and C. Black.
  
• 
  [12] Timeline of Sir Walter Scott, via Wikidata
  

LIST OF USED SITES

• 
  www.Ziyonet.uz
  
• 
  www.edu.uz
  
• 
  www.google.uz