Contents Introduction Chapter I. Walter Scott, a founder of a historical novel-his life and work

Conclusion
The themes in Walter Scott’s works are always important, and no matter what period they are written about, today’s reader will understand. Each of Scott’s novels serves to reveal to the reader a world of important historical events and great human emotions. In general, his novels are of great importance in covering the events of the period of British and Scottish life from the end of the twelfth century to the beginning of the nineteenth century. It should be noted that in describing different historical periods, the writer pays great attention to the description of the people's movements, especially with great benevolence, remembering the historical past of his homeland in expressing his understanding of the laws of historical movement. The main reason for this is the writer’s interest in the destiny of human beings, so he creates his heroes based 8 on those folk and historical events. It is clear that Walter Scott had a deep understanding of the historical role of national movements.
This article illustrates the analysis of Walter Scott’s historical novels. The aim of this work is to determine the peculiarities of the use of real historical figures in the works of the famous English writer Walter Scott. Achieving this goal led to the solution of the following tasks: consider the depiction of history in Walter Scott’s novels, to identify the description of English historical figures and literary hero in Scott’s novels. The focus of the research are the English historical novels “Waverly or Tis sixty years since” and “Ivanhoe”. The main research method is comparative analysis. The relevance of the work is determined by the need for further study of the genre of a historical novel in literature and the use of real life and artistic elements in Walter Scott’s novels.
Literature

1. 
   "Famous Fellows". Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Retrieved 18 January2019.
   
2. 
   ^ Jump up to:^a b c Edinburgh University Library (22 October 2004). "Homes of Sir Walter Scott". Edinburgh University Library. Retrieved 9 July 2013.
   
3.