Gordon Pym Of Nantucket And Frankenstein

In the realm of literature, the portrayal of nature and its interaction with human beings often serves as a rich source of symbolism and thematic exploration. Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein," and Edgar Allan Poe's "The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym of Nantucket” are influential works that explore the complex relationship between humanity and the natural world, while also examining the primal instincts and animalistic tendencies within us. In this paper, I will compare and analyze these two texts, focusing particularly on how the authors employ nature and animals to convey a deeper meaning. Each work presents a unique perspective on the weave of human nature with the natural environment, showcasing the profound impact of these interactions on

Burke's mention of death as a particularly affecting idea resonates with certain aspects of nature. The relentless cycle of life and death in the natural world, as well as the destructive forces of natural disasters such as earthquakes or tsunamis, can provoke contemplation of mortality and evoke a profound sense of the sublime. Overall, these passages highlight the complex interplay between human psychology and the natural world, demonstrating how the concept of the double can manifest in both internal and external domains. The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym of Nantucket is a novel by Edgar Allan Poe, published in 1838. The novel is an adventure and exploration narrative that follows the protagonist, Arthur Gordon Pym, through a series of painful and unusual experiences. The description of the plot, with its series of dark and horrifying events befalling the protagonist Pym, mirrors the fallen world. The progression of misfortunes, from being trapped in a storm to captivity by mutineers and encounters with savage tribes and mysterious figures, reflects the harsh and unpredictable nature of the