Victor creates a duplicate of himself making it able to refuse to submit forces pushing him to become ‘the father of the family and also the husband.” (14 Hale) Mary Shelley gives us women who are the helpless charges and pretty play things of their husbands’ homosocial relationships which reproduce female caretaking and intimacy.(19 Hale) This has yet to fail to regulate egotistical male ambitions and sexuality that is capable of producing only death or potential racial annihilation. Death and desire are compatible even at times exactly equal paths in the novel. (14 Hale) Frankenstein is a very accurate critic of all romance and also deadly paradigms. (19 Hale) Victor’s ferocious creation destroyed the chances of a family, a marriage, and domestic calmness for Elizabeth and Victor. (Hale 17) Therefore, in Frankenstein, Mary Shelley was trying to show the difficulties I being a woman and trying to show women could be independent. (2 Sturgis) The wedding night for Elizabeth and Victor doesn’t bring sexual unity. (16 Hale) That night is full of sexual imagery. But the outcome is deadly instead of bringing new life for Victor and Elizabeth. (16 Hale) The wedding night brings blood and death. (16 Hale) Victor finds his wife’s lifeless body; he is extremely heartbroken. (16 …show more content…
(548 Cross) Speaking the language of defense is useful for mindful situations about the connection of the feminine topic to language and the meandering structures of benevolence. (549 Cross) It has become an intellectual commonplace to read Frankenstein’s creature as an object of the text of Frankenstein, Shelley’s “ugly offspring.” (550 Cross) In Frankenstein, both sight and text were seeming and textual effects, but markings of their meandering production has been removed by the imaginative work of the more powerful conversation.(549 Cross) Mary Shelley’s writing of the novel is an offense and gruesome move, but the creature constitutes the adversities of feminine textuality. (550 Cross) Shelley’s worries range from being afraid of being silenced to a fear of being misinterpreted. Also she’s afraid of being changed to being afraid of not being in control. In these particular conditions, summits not only Shelley’s worries about the approving of her own “ugly offspring” but as well as her own dilemma about the ability of language to give and shape its subjects.(549 Cross) In this novel, Wallon uses the language of strong desire to explain his longing for a male friend. (13