This is a fairy tale that is detached from the real world of humans. The daemon is an equivalent of the human soul, with the difference being that the daemons in Lyra’s world are visible as they are external and take a form of an animal. Separating the person from their daemons was a risky affair that always led to death. The daemons live outside the human body, and their actions and thoughts sync with those of the humans they represent. Firstly, the author introduces the concept of demons that are directly linked to humans. The Golden Compass has fairy tale elements that introduce readers to an imaginary world beyond the normal earth real humans inhabit.
Unknown to Lyra, she had unknowingly led Roger to his death, thinking he was saving him from the oblation board controlled by her mother. She later regrets why she took Roger with her as Lord Asriel uses him for his dust experiments. Upon saving Roger, Lyra sets on a journey in search of his father together with his newfound friend. She also learns that Lord Asriel was her biological father. She manages to save Roger after risking her life in many instances. Coulter’s house for the North, where he receives assistance from gyptians and friendly witches. Before she joins, Coulter, the master of Jordan College, gives her an alethiometer, which ideally is a truth meter.
Coulter’s house, a woman who happens to be her birth mother after discovering that she was part of the children’s kidnappers (Pullman, 1996, pp. Roger, her friend, and only everyday companion is stolen, and Lyra is determined to save him from the Gobblers. Children are being stolen by Gobblers and taken to the far North.
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