Cy Young Award

In the X-Files the Post-Modern Prometheus, the creators took bits and pieces of the classic Frankenstein and then gave it a modern twist. The story line of Frankenstein is too outdated to be reasonable today. The creators had to add a modern aspect and adapt in a way that still had the old Frankenstein feel but also make it their own. One very big similarity had to do with the man who created the monster. Both men were obsessed with the fact that they could create or alter life, ultimately…

The pursuit of knowledge is a recurring theme in Mary Shelly Frankenstein, as well in society today. Robert Walton, Victor Frankenstein, and the monster all are pursuing knowledge in this novel. The thirst of knowledge is what drives these characters into their actions. Such as Frankenstein who put everyone in danger because of his desire of science he made a monster who could threaten anyone. This is why Frankenstein can be interpreted as a warning against the pursuit…

Throughout much of Mary Shelley’s novel, Frankenstein, the “monster” created is presented in his utter inhumanity. Even his creator looks on him as a wretch; a fiend. His horrid appearance and hideous voice are thought to set him apart from society. Recognizing his rejection, the creation hides away from the world into which he was brought, and lives in solitary. One could argue, though, that Frankenstein represents many of the most basic and carnal instincts of the human person. Deep within…

An individual’s connection to society is dictated by what they feel they can contribute to society. As a child, I thought that I would have a great impact on the world around me. I think this idea was planted our heads when we are continually asked as a child: “What do you want to be when you grow up?” As people, we focus on one dream, or one great impact on the world until we achieve it. This is much like Dr. Frankenstein’s distorted views of life before he leaves Geneva, the place in which he…

Once a man named Kahlil Gibran exclaimed, ““Out of suffering have emerged the strongest souls; the most massive characters are seared with scars.” This quote means that the people with the most scars become stronger people. In the novel “Frankenstein” by Mary Shelley, a character is forged together with dug up remains by Dr. Victor Frankenstein called “the creation.” Throughout the story the creation gets disrespected by society and even his own creator. This transforms him into a scarred…

The process that Frankenstein used to construct the creature was after being in college or the university for two years. After the two years Frankenstein wanted a name for himself to give him fame and so then he got the idea of creating another life form. With this idea Frankenstein grew sick staying up late nights studying the Human mechanics, the body, and Human behavior. Frankenstein felt like a slave in creating his monster because he would be locked away in his room. For instance he…

The novel Frankenstein by Mary Shelley chronicles the journey of Victor Frankenstein as he works to create life out of death. Victors views on his quest to create a monster from the flesh of the dead changes throughout the novel. Initially, Victor is obsessed with the idea of creating life out of death. Victor is driven by the thought of creating a being from the flesh of the dead and works tirelessly to complete his quest. Victor is successful in his pursuits and after finishing his creation,…

Adolescents across the globe fall under the impression that teenagers are imprudent and go through a roller coaster of phases. When we think of the word “immature”, science doesn’t come to mind- when it should. Consequently, there are many circumstances that go unnoticed within our juvenile court systems when dealing with teenage criminals. To shed some light on this whole controversy, scientists and journalist across our nation have given valuable research on this subject. The NCCP(National…

Compare and Contrast of Frankenstein and The Birthmark In both stories “Frankenstein” by Mary Shelley and “The Birthmark” by Nathaniel Hawthorne, the plots focus on the power of science, knowledge, and creating “perfection”. The book, “Frankenstein” by Mary Shelley is about a man named Victor Frankenstein who is studying natural philosophy. Throughout the years of his studies, he develops an obsession with figuring out how to create life. As he continues his research, he becomes certain that he…

The Desire for Power One constant in humankind is the desire to be stronger than other people. Every person wants an upper hand of some sort, whether it is through knowledge, strength, economy, or social rank. This desire for power has driven countless wars and other conflicts, and is present in everybody, whether they embrace or reject it. In Frankenstein, both Victor Frankenstein and his monstrous creation show that they want to be stronger, though in different ways. Frankenstein is entranced…