The second edition of Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein, published in 1831, recalls the ambition of Victor Frankenstein, an ardent lover of natural sciences and the creator of the creation, to reanimate life. In the novel, Shelley includes three male narrators telling their perspectives on the events that occur. Initially, Robert Walton, a man who has the desire to discover a quick route to the North Pole, explains his goal through a series of letters to his sister, Margaret Saville. It is through Walton’s letters that the readers are able to know that during his journey to the North Pole, he meets and befriends Victor Frankenstein, and even confides in him regarding his aspirations. The narration shifts as the novel transitions to Frankenstein’s explanation of how his ambition leads to his downfall, for he does not buttress Walton’s desire.…