Human emotion. Scientists have been studing it for centuries, exploring the vast areas if the human brain. People have tried to understand how human emotional responses work. They've tried to mimic them as well, but have failed to do so. In Mary Shellys fictional sci-fi novel, Frankenstein, a bright but obsessvive scientist named Victor Frankentsein breaks the bounds of nature. He creates a unappealing human-like monster that he immediately despises. When Victor first sees his creation, the monster, he flees from him.This caused pain for the monster, and forced him to discover his true nature, or what being a human means. This abandonment and rejection forced the monster to discover his own nature. Unfortunately, because the monster was forced into this state, he couldn't understand how he should function.
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This can be seen in several areas within the book. We see evidence of nature on the monster when he commits murder, unknowingly, learns on his own, and runs about trying to hurt Victor without actually killing him. The monster develops horrid feelings and is quite unaware of how to control them. Based on these events, it is clear that nature over nurture leads to revenge, loneliness, and rejection from
This can be seen in several areas within the book. We see evidence of nature on the monster when he commits murder, unknowingly, learns on his own, and runs about trying to hurt Victor without actually killing him. The monster develops horrid feelings and is quite unaware of how to control them. Based on these events, it is clear that nature over nurture leads to revenge, loneliness, and rejection from