focus on the creation of the monster and the figure of the monster itself. Also, analyze the figure of the creature from ideas of Transhumanism and Posthumanism. Also, to give an account of feminist writings, which were inspired by Marry Shelley's "Frankenstein". Additionally, I want to compare the perception of monster by people in the novel and people in a postmodern era. Mary Shelley biography has a connection with a novel. At first, she lost her mother, due to the illness of an afterbirth, then she

In Mary Shelley's Frankenstein, the creature makes many arguments and an ultimate ultimatum for Frankenstein. His arguments may appear reasonable, but when examined closely, they reveal several flaws. The creature demands that Frankenstein create a companion for him, as he is lonely and desires companionship, he demands that he make a female like a creature he has already brought to life. He argues that this is a reasonable request, as it will prevent him from being a danger to society, as he will

In the 1818 edition of Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein, we follow the story of a scientist, Victor, who creates a being from the body parts of dead animals and humans. Victor learns that playing God comes with consequences when the creature comes to life and is not what he imagined it to be. We as the readers learn how the power of uninterrupted knowledge can corrupt a person and how neglect can lead someone to commit unfathomable crimes. Mary Shelley tests her audience’s morality and lets them decide

Shelley’s Frankenstein, the ideology of the monster being isolated, not cared for, and being created for someone else’s legacy in scientific advancement is prominent and shapes who he is as a character, and in addition affects

In Frankenstein, author Mary Shelly uses imagery, character foil, symbolism, foreshadowing, and allusion to develop the theme that ambition can be dangerous and actions driven by ambition have consequences. Shelly creates two characters, Victor Frankenstein and Robert Walton, to demonstrate how ambition is different between individuals. Robert Walton, through his choices, shows that ambition can be controlled, especially when the needs of others must be considered. Victor Frankenstein allows ambition

negative consequences to society than positive ones. His theory remains the thought that if individuals become too dependent on one thing or idea, then the results may remain unfavorable. Author Mary Shelley illustrates Einstein’s theory in her book Frankenstein by utilizing the character

Science and Nature in Frankenstein Psychoanalytical criticism as introduced by Sigmund Freud focuses on Freudian psychology ideas and theories. This concept of psychoanalysis explains Freud’s theory that an author 's unique writings do not come from creativity alone, but from a deep place in the authors’ minds. The article “Psychoanalytic Criticism and the Works of Mary Shelley” by Virginia Brackett supports the ideas of Freud’s belief that artists’ works were not made from inspiration or creative

lives. It can light up our houses or even bring a dead individual back to life. The practice of resuscitating a person via electricity is known to us as defibrillation. Mary Shelley included a loose idea of defibrillation in her novel entitled Frankenstein. Although the defibrillator was introduced more than forty years following her death, Shelley’s interpretation is reasonably accurate. In the 1780s, a biologist named Galvani generated the idea that people could come back from the dead. Galvani