The Monster The monster‚ in Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein‚ is the nameless creature whose physical grotesqueness and murderous deeds label him as the embodiment of evil‚ when in actuality he is a remarkably sensitive and benevolent being. The monster is Victor Frankenstein’s creation‚ assembled from old body parts and strange chemicals‚ brought to life by supernatural means. He enters life with the strength of a giant‚ yet an infant mind. He is abandoned by his own creator and rejected by society
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developed throughout the novel “Frankenstein.” As the creature is created ‚ he becomes an evil monster in which he becomes involved in many deaths. He then begins to experience some events that soon start to show him the real life. Some events help him develop an understanding of the world and how things work. The monster is like any human being in the way that he wants someone to love and wants someone to understand him. He wants to live a life where he can express himself and not feel lonely just like
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uses language and descriptions to present Frankenstein’s Monster as a naturally innocent and curious individual. The extract is taken from the early stages of the monster’s narrative so it gives the reader a good idea of what the original personality of the monster is like and tells of his first encounter with fire. Initially‚ the monster is presented as intelligent and resourceful. After discovering the fire left by beggars‚ the Monster "watched the operation of the fire" and "examined the materials"
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In the book Frankenstein by Mary Shelly‚ the character by the name “the creature” responds in a significant way to injustice. He is brought into a world that treats people based on appearance‚ and his creator‚ Victor‚ had made him hideous.Mostly in all schools they teach young kids to “not base a book by its cover”‚ meaning do not assume negative/positive thoughts about a person just based on their looks. The creature was born without having someone to watch after him‚ and this affected the way
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The Monster Within Is it possible that a work of literature can be influenced by the beliefs and events that are occurring during that time period? Mary Shelley’s 1818 Novel‚ Frankenstein‚ is considered by many‚ to be the book that began the gothic literature era. Based in Europe‚ during the beginning of the Enlightenment era‚ the book explores many topics relating to creation and the position of people in the world. The book‚ heavily influenced by Shelley’s early life‚ follows young fictitious
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The book “Frankenstein” by Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley discusses Victor Frankenstein’s life before the creation and after. The monster wasn’t made for mass destruction but godful life. Seeking revenge for rejection from mankind‚ the creature creates loneliness in Victor’s life. The question “Is man born evil or is evil created in man by society” is answered in the book because the creature wasn’t born evil. Over the years he grew a dark side because of no guidance‚ rejection‚ failure‚ and jealousy
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read the book‚” Frankenstein” by Mary Shelly‚ I felt like the monsters violence was unjustified. His violent out burst were for revenge. When the monster didn’t get a female companion it made him angry and sad. He cant get any one remotely like him. No one to know what he feels on the day to day basis. But that doesn’t give him the right to kill or hurt people. He killed William‚ Elizabeth‚ and Henry; just to get back at Victor. That’s a perfect example on how unjustified the monsters actions were.
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In Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein‚ the creation of a second monster leads to the destruction of Victor Frankenstein’s health. The monster is tired of not being accepted by the human species‚ and demands Victor creates a female monster companion for him. The monster pleas and reasons for hours about why Victor owes it to him to create a female companion‚ and Victor finally gives in. He agrees on the condition that the monster must abandon the territory forever‚ which Victor must believe will put a cease
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Victor Frankenstein’s monster‚ appearing in Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein‚ represents a sympathetic character. The monster is a sympathetic character because he is in search for a companion: being abandoned by his creator and rejected by society‚ who misunderstands him. He’s shown the ideal family dynamic through the De Lacey’s‚ and he shows selflessness to save a girl from drowning‚ later being shot as a result. This abomination without a name gradually acquires sympathy throughout the text. To
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A creature‚ born from a scientific experiment‚ becomes estranged in a world where such beings do not exist. Walking the path‚ down a road filled with fearful glances‚ Frankenstein is unable to enjoy life like the humans. Due to this lack of symmetry between two distinct beings‚ Frankenstein plays the role similar to that of Milton’s Satan as he attempts to create a connection using the built up emotions from each form of rejection. Directly resulting from this attempt‚ any signs of hubris fade from
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