Monster truck

into religious territory. In Ecclesiastes 7:13, it states, “Consider what God has done: Who can straighten what he has made crooked?” Although the Bible asked for religion to be superior to science, there has never been a balance. By creating the monster, Victor disrupted the scale even more. Instead of allowing for imperfections, Victor thirsted for more knowledge because, in his mind, knowledge was equivalent with godliness. Driven by his pride and hubris, he strove to create the perfect man…

each into a monster .However, Victor is more monstrous than the creature…

Aristotle claimed that to be a tragedy or comedy, the plots and characters have to follow certain guidelines he has laid out in his theory. Both of these different types of plot shape the way we see literature. We can see that human significance and moral aspects are far more important in tragedy due to the depth in characters and the need to fully understand their innermost being. According to Aristotle, a tragedy includes a mixture of pity, fear, and emotions that embody the character. Most…

Tim Burton is no doubt an odd man but never fails to exceed my expectations. In Burton’s movies a big part of their success because of his use of dark and gloomy cinematic elements. Burton undoubtedly always creates an eerie and mystical notion in all 3 of his movies. Willy Wonka: Charlie and the chocolate factory, Edward Scissorhands, and Alice in the wonderland.Tim Burton does not fall too short of the mark when it comes to action and light heartiness. Burton has a special appeal to horror…

The quest for knowledge, and the danger in the quest, is a main theme in Mary Shelley's novel Frankenstein. The novel’s three main characters, Robert Walton, Victor Frankenstein, and the monster all relentlessly search for different kinds of knowledge. They each discover danger and even tragedy in their obsessive quests. Robert Walton is the captain of a ship on a very dangerous voyage. It’s his quest to be the first man to successfully navigate to the North Pole. He explains to his sister in a…

who fell in love with the science of bringing things/ people back to life. With his new found interest, Victor began creating his monster (Frankenstein). Once he did, the monster became destructive and harmful. Thus it was to be exiled and Victor along with it. As a result of being exiled Victor became very depressed and bipolar. He would yell and curse at the monster, wishing it dead. Depression is a very bad disorder. It can make someone feel like not wanting to live, then wanting to…

a living thing; a monster. However, once he does this he is not ready to live with the consequences of his actions. When Victor realizes the monster killed William, when Justine is accused of killing William, and when Elizabeth dies at the wedding, Victor could have saved himself had he realized the repercussions of creating the monster and took responsibility for…

grotesque yet conscious monster. Succeeding the novel, there was a rise of the various Frankenstein films including the 1931 version. This version differed from the novel on countless aspects yet both depicted the concept of a monster and how the world perceived him. As we move into a modern era of technology, with the formation of robots…

similar to the ones today. We live in an appearance-based society, and this topic is brought to light by Victor’s monster to a common human being. We (people) all want to be accepted by our peers and society for works we have done and our physical attributes. Some humans aren’t recognized for their abilities but acceptance is necessary for them to feel wanted or important. The monster in Frankenstein wanted to be accepted and not feel like an outcast by others. “Unable to endure the aspect of…

As the creator of the creature, Dr. Frankenstein chooses to turn it away and destroys the female monster that is the last happiness the creature can have which lead the creature kills other people and his family. Before Dr. Frankenstein created the creature, he called himself father of it. Surprisingly, Dr. Frankenstein decides to abandon his “child” at the first sight of its ugly appearance. He appears to be relentless because he abandons a creature who has no ability to live alone. The…