Hidden Symbolism In Mary Shelley's Frankenstein

Frankenstein, a book by Mary Shelley about a scientist named Victor Frankenstein, exhibits many elements and has lots of hidden symbolism within the text. My creature really shows just how unique this book is by having each body part represent some element of the book. The head of the monster is supposed to represent how quick the monster learns and how reading affected his growth. The monster learns language very quickly “My days were spent in close attention, that I might more speedily master the language; and I may boast that I improved more rapidly than the Arabian, who understood very little and conversed in broken accents, whilst I comprehended and could imitate almost every word that was spoken” (13. 12). This shows how the monster learns very fast, faster than a normal
you belong then to my enemy--to him towards whom I have sworn eternal revenge; you shall be my first victim.” (16.30) The creature is talking to William and because of his last name, the creature wants to kill him to hurt Victor. Another characteristics to my monster is his body. His body is icy blue because towards the end of the book and at the beginning the creature runs off to Antarctica so he will not kill anymore people. This does end in someone's death, Victors. Victor dies on his way back home from hypothermia. In the body of my creature is his heart. It is black and red. The black is for evilness inside of him that takes over whenever he is killing. The red side is for the pure good side that wants to help people and learn. Finally the most interesting are his wings. The wings of my monster show how he is similar to an Albatross. An albatross is a large seabird that is unlucky if you kill it, “I shall kill no albatross. (Letter 2)” This is something that Robert Walton, a boat captain that harbors Victor, writes to his sister. Victor talks about how Robert should learn from his