Frankenstein
“I personally really enjoyed reading Frankenstein for many reasons. Although the novel was written almost 200 years ago the writing style of the author was fascinating and interesting. Unlike other classic novels it was comprehensible and fit for my taste. Frankenstein is a story of a created...”
“I personally really enjoyed reading Frankenstein for many reasons. Although the novel was written almost 200 years ago the writing style of the author was fascinating and interesting. Unlike other classic novels it was comprehensible and fit for my taste. Frankenstein is a story of a created monster and its creator. Frankenstein who is enthusiastic scientist, one day creates living creature in endeavor to create perfect human. However, terrified at the visage of his own creation he ran away leaving the creature alone in the dark and monster takes revenge on its creator. The best part of the novel is the narrative of Frankenstein when he is chasing the monster to kill it. I could see the lunatic state of emotion. He said, ‘I have to kill him. It is good for all. I have to kill him...’.
This novel is mainly consist of narrative of two characters, Frankenstein and his creation, monster. Since it is narratives of two characters inner states such as emotions and thoughts were clearly conveyed to me and it was really entertaining. Especially the process of the monster was fascinating since his depth of thinking gradually increases as time elapse. His confusion toward the world and the attitude of people towards him, and Frankenstein's emotional turmoil was really vivid and captivating. The book depicts his emotional states really vividly by telling his confusion, guilt and moral value and so on. The book, Frankenstein, demonstrates the thoughts of living beings when it comes to extreme condition which was similar to Steven Kings novels. The thesis of the book is the responsibility and consequence of creating a living out of nothing. Living things are not something that should be artificially created by a man for his own selfishness. ”
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