Role of Nature In "Frankenstein"

The Role of Nature in Frankenstein Readers are attracted to Mary Shelley's Frankenstein because of its appalling story.
Throughout the novel there is a sense of nature within Frankenstein and the daemon he created. As the story progresses each character becomes notable of their sense of nature. Frankenstien's nature changes immensely before and after the creation of the daemon. The role of nature is an occurring image that gave the daemon his beginning stage of what to build his understanding of man's world.
In the beginning of the story, Frankenstein is appeared as a normal person and carries onto college and so on. He studies chemistry and interacts with natural philosophy. This causes him to focus more on his studies than his family. His nature changes as he begins this process of creating a animate creature. The time and dedication he takes into bringing this creature to life shows the change in his nature. The daemon was not born with any idea of self identity. Just like babies are born into the world , the daemon was born into the world as a human just as Frankenstein said "It was these feelings that i began the creation of a human being." When the spark of life brought the daemon into the world he brought no knowledge or past experiences, allowing nature to overflow his senses. Nature created the daemons identity. As he begins to realize the world around him, his personality grows. The aspects of nature overfill human senses just like nature overfilled the daemons senses at first. After the existence of the daemon entered the world, Frankenstein knew of what he had done. He begins to worry frantically of his creation. He has no clue as to what it is doing out in the world. His suspicion grows as he learns of the death of his younger brother William. His nature turns into isolation as he seeks solitude. He goes into solitude and focuses on the nature of himself. While in solitude, in the mountains