"Frankenstein or, the Modern Prometheus," is a famous gothic novel written by Mary Shelley in 1818. The story revolves around a young scientist, Victor Frankenstein, who creates a monstrous being in an unorthodox experiment and has to deal with the traumatic results as the creature unleashes revenge upon its creator.
The Literary School of Criticism in this essay used to examine the relation of the novel is Moral and Philosophical Approach. This school was evident in the novel as it offers many interesting avenues of philosophical exploration in regards to religion and the creation of life. Mary Shelley uses her characters to raise important philosophical questions about the dangers of knowledge and the drawback of trying to "play
The Literary School of Criticism in this essay used to examine the relation of the novel is Moral and Philosophical Approach. This school was evident in the novel as it offers many interesting avenues of philosophical exploration in regards to religion and the creation of life. Mary Shelley uses her characters to raise important philosophical questions about the dangers of knowledge and the drawback of trying to "play