Knowledge is powerful, yet dangerous - Title
Knowledge, when exceeded can often turn out to be dangerous. Many go through life with the hopes of acquiring more knowledge and being smarter today than one was yesterday; it is part of human nature to want to become better as a person. This idea is illustrated through Mary Shelley's novel Frankenstein. It is portrayed by three of Shelley’s characters, Victor Frankenstein, Monster, and Robert Walton all share a thirst for knowledge ultimately leading to one’s downfall one way or another.
In search for knowledge and ambition to become a great scientist, Victor Frankenstein’s creation eventually results in the destruction of his loved ones. William Frankenstein’s death was a result of the Monster’s
Knowledge, when exceeded can often turn out to be dangerous. Many go through life with the hopes of acquiring more knowledge and being smarter today than one was yesterday; it is part of human nature to want to become better as a person. This idea is illustrated through Mary Shelley's novel Frankenstein. It is portrayed by three of Shelley’s characters, Victor Frankenstein, Monster, and Robert Walton all share a thirst for knowledge ultimately leading to one’s downfall one way or another.
In search for knowledge and ambition to become a great scientist, Victor Frankenstein’s creation eventually results in the destruction of his loved ones. William Frankenstein’s death was a result of the Monster’s