boring blank canvas to someone that is intricate‚ perplexing and intriguing. This is exactly what Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein and Homer’s Odyssey Book Nine: In the One-Eyed Giant’s Cave do‚ they both utilize embedded narratives to depict the tales of two men: Frankenstein and Odysseus‚ and what we learn from these tales immensely shapes our depiction of these characters. Shelley’s Frankenstein and Homer’s Book Nine of the Odyssey both have fairly similar
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and never abandoning us throughout our journey in life. On the other hand‚ Victor Frankenstein‚ a young scientist creates a life form due to his love of natural sciences. His desire to create this life form only for an experimental purpose unknowingly leads to disastrous outcomes for both Victor Frankenstein and his creation‚ the monster. In Mary Shelley’s novel‚ Frankenstein‚ the protagonist‚ Victor Frankenstein uses his knowledge where he violates ethical principles by playing God and creating
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National Institute of Ayurveda An Autonomous Body of the Department of AYUSH‚Ministry of Health & family Welfare‚Govt. of India)‚ Madhav Vilas Palace ‚ Amer Road‚ Jaipur (Rajasthan) Curriculum Vitae Dr. Gopesh Mangal Career Objective To pursue a challenging carrier in Ayurveda and accept every opportunity‚ which can give me a chance to provide me good exposure to expand my knowledge and to work ambitiously in the R & D department and as well as to serve the patients by the clinical practice. I
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In Frankenstein‚ point of view is an important literary device that brings to light the theme of listening. The novel is written in a framed narrative form‚ which allows for one central story to be relayed through other characters several times. The reader and Mrs. Saville are the first people who listen to Frankenstein’s story through Robert Walton’s letters home. Walton listens to Victor’s story from Victor‚ and Frankenstein listens to the monster’s story. Each person has a message or warning
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Evil or Evolution: A Study of Stevenson’s The Strange Case of Dr.Jekyll and Mr. Hyde First published in 1885‚ Stevenson’s The Strange Case of Dr.Jekyll and Mr. Hyde is a story about a distinguished Victorian doctor‚ Henry Jekyll‚ who discovers a way to transform himself into another persona‚ Edward Hyde‚ who unlocks or amplifies thoughts‚ feelings‚ and desires not normally expressed by Dr. Jekyll but are the norm for Mr. Hyde. A scene of the text will be analyzed. A comparison will be made as to
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the one character in the novel that has seen Hyde the most as far as the reader knows. However‚ when he calls Utterson for help as his master has locked himself in his room‚ he is ambivalent about who he thinks is in the room. First he argues that it is his master wearing a mask and after alternating his views a couple of times‚ he is suddenly certain that it is Hyde by saying “I give you my bible-word it was Mr Hyde!”1. If Poole knows him so well (Hyde existed for while and although he lived in secrecy
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her first and unique novel Frankenstein. Almost 200 years later director Alex Proyas released his new blockbuster I‚ Robot based on the homonymous short story by Isaac Asimov. Both stories tell the viewer a fiction about creatures produced by human beings. These creatures feel itself as a stranger in the society and misunderstood. But even if the stories have the same beginning they are presented in a different way. So the question is: Is the movie I‚ robot the Frankenstein of the 21st century? The
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The concept ‘nature vs. nurture’ refers to the debate surrounding the influence of genetic factors and the environment in determining personality. It still remains contentious as to whether our personality is primarily determined by inherent genetics (biological approach) or by environmental conditioning (behaviourist approach). Shelley effectively embodies this life-long debate through the characterisation of Victor Frankenstein and the Frankenstein creature. She highlights the significance of
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Frankenstein Nature vs. Nurture Society tends to view those who are good looking in a positive way; those who are less pleasant to the eye are immediately judged in a negative way. This is the mistake Victor Frankenstein and those around him make upon witnessing the creature created by Frankenstein. The question here is‚ why does the monster react the way he does to humans? He was not raised to learn how to act in a proper society and he is constantly rejected by people that actually mean something
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Nature vs. Nurture in Frankenstein In the novel "Frankenstein" by Mary Shelley‚ the relationship of external appearance and internal feelings are directly related. The creature is created and he is innocent‚ though he is severely deformed. His nature is to be good and kind‚ but society only views his external appearance which is deformed. Human nature is to judge by external appearance. He is automatically detested and labeled as a monster because of his external appearance. He finally
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