Mary

Shelley concludes the narrative by expressing the regrets of Victor once he realized the trail of destruction that was left in his path. Over the course of the novel, Victor adopts a more loving tone once his creature vowed to inflict pain over his loved ones. This phenomenon is illustrated through the deaths of Henry Clerval, which caused him to obtain a “fever...for two months on the point of death,” and his wife Elizabeth that invoked a sense of “agony of despair” within him, resulting in…

Frankenstein In the novel Frankenstein, we are introduced to the main character of the story, Victor Frankenstein. Dr. Frankenstein is the creator of the infamous monster in the book. The sole purpose of him creating a new life form was so that he could better benefit mankind. However, after Frankenstein created the monster, he became appalled at how hideous this new life form came out. And because Dr. Frankenstein wasn’t appreciative of how his creation was, he completely wanted to reject it.…

Within the story, Carter’s use of tone highlights the emotions the characters feel as they begin to explore their love for each other, exposing their true identities. When Beauty takes notice of the Beast upon her first encounter with him, she observes that he has “an odd air of self-imposed restraint” (64) surrounding him. The words “odd” and “self-imposed restraint” have negative connotations associated with them, causing the audience to develop apprehension towards the Beast. The development…

An important aspect in society throughout Frankenstein is intelligence. Besides status ,wealth and who you marry another great thing that sets you up for a good life is what you offer the world. Many people were in a race to take in as much content as they can and offer their creation to the world. This is evident throughout Frankenstein when Victor , the protagonist of the story, was led away from a science book because what was written in it was already advanced in. Shelley writes “ Ah!…

Victor Frankenstein’s curiosity and need to defy the laws of nature lead him to a difficult decision: to make another creature or not to make another. The monster wants Frankenstein to create a mate for him because he feels isolated and rejected from the world, but Victor should not create another creature because he should not have created the original one in the first place. As valid as the monster’s argument may seem, Frankenstein should see through it and not agree to make another monster.…

How would you feel if you were portrayed as a creature and not a human because of the way you look? The fiction novel, "Frankenstein", was written by Gris Grimley which is about a creator and his creation. Victor Frankenstein's creature is human because he has feelings and he wants to be loved like every other human being. One reason the creature is human because he has feelings like every other human. Another example of how the creature is when he states, " I was benevolent; my soul glowed…

Frankenstein the Unloved Creature Walton, Victor, and the monster all had hopes and dreams of a greater understanding of the unknown. Victor had the knowledge and the will power to create life; but he lacked the compassion for his creature. The monster in fact had more compassion than his creator did. “ The monster is at once more intellectual and more emotional than his maker; indeed he excels Frankenstein as much (and in the same ways) as Milton’s Adam excels Milton’s God in Paradise…

Hey Guys! Its your blogger, the Green Goblin back at it again with other blog. The last time we met was when I discussed whether Victor or his creation was the monster in Shelley's novel. As I continue to read more about the novel, it starts to become more clear that Victor's creation isn't a monster. To start off on where we left off, Victor finished his creation in chapter 5 but it turns out that Victor was horrified of what he created. As Victor stated in terror, "Oh! no mortal could support…

In the end, we are all a product of our own desires. What makes us human is the emotions and the willingness to create or learn. Our desires shape the characteristics we exude and the lengths we go to achieve said desires. The novel Frankenstein by Mary Shelley presents the theme of what makes us human and what is natural. Also the sense of responsibility in the case of Victor Frankenstein who creates a monster with the desire to create offspring for him and his wife or for a reason to be seen…

In Frankenstein, author Mary Shelley explores how seeking vengeance can grip and ruin the lives of the individuals who give in to it. She creates a conflict between two emotionally driven characters, Victor Frankenstein and the Creature, who entangle themselves in an endless cycle of revenge. Examining cyclical revenge and its various aspects, the novel argues the futility of seeking vengeance. Strong emotions like anger and hatred towards his maker constitute the crux of the Creature’s…