Can most inventions be dangerous ? for example phones can be used to spread rumors, and cars can break down, and planes can crash. In the frankenstein and the rebellious robot, victor and dev both created something new.
In the frankenstein story ,victor creates this big monster that may cause problems and hurt people. As victor leaves his apartment he gets a feeling that the thing is in his apartment wandering around, and he does not want his friend henry to see it. In the rebellious robot dev created this robot that is used for good things and he can't wait to show his friend greta and when she saw it she got a chill down her back and the thing came back in by itself and went to the kitchen and started to break plates.
The frankenstein story
,victor leave his apartment and comes back, when he gets a feeling and is by himself and does not want anyone to see it and feels bad about what he created, and victor is afraid of what he created . in the rebellious robot dev thinks that what he created is the best thing he has ever done and likes what he did and he is not afraid of it and he can show his friend . in both of the stories both of the inventions end up getting ,messed up pr doing something bad , and victor and greta get a feeling that something is wrong or they know something is gonna go wrong when they get that feeling. In devs point of view he thinks that his invention is great and when the robot went to break something dev just thought it was a malfunction and tried to fix it but as dev left and after he turned it off the robot came back on. In victor's point of view he doesn't like his invention and he knows that his invention is probably going to do something wrong. Even though both of the inventors created something new they both have different feelings about it. In the rebellious robot greta finds out that there is something wrong with devs robot nut dev doesn't know. In the frankenstein story victor knows that there is something wrong with his invention.
The creature request Frankenstein to create another creature like him and e will depart from the land and no one will know of him. This request thought it appears to be out of the ordinary it was quite respectable and understandable for the readers. The readers can accept the fact if the creature is given what he wants he will go away. Victor begins work on this new creature, it had taken him two years for his original creature to be created.
Compassion and empathy are often described as human-kind's greatest quality. Yet, many things can distract or overpower our compassion to allow room for things like cruelty, selfishness, and the need for vengeance. In Mary Shelley's Frankenstein, Victor Frankenstein has no compassion for his creation; however, his creation is born with large amounts of compassion, but Frankenstein ignores and abuses his monster. Victor’s lack of compassion towards the monster, makes the monster lose his own compassion in a need for vengeance to make his abuser feel the same pain he does.
Victor Frankenstein creates a creature that he considers to be treacherous. Since the creature was created it obtains no knowledge of what it is or what is happening. Victor abandons the creature and the creature becomes filled with hate as it is constantly rejected by humans. The creature uses nature to survive. The creature also self teaches himself and becomes aware that he is a monster. He then swears to get revenge on Victor for leaving him alone. He gets his revenge by killing Victor's family. Victor then swears to get revenge on the creature, and decides that the best way to do so is by bringing the creature as far away from human civilization as possible. Thesis?!
because of the way he is just abandoned by Victor and the way in which
In today’s world of genetically engineered hearts and genetically altered glowing rats, the story of Frankenstein, by Mary Shelley, seems as if it could be seen in the newspapers in our near future. The discoveries seen in modern science, as well as in the novel, often have controversy and negative consequences that follow them, the biggest of which being the responsibility the creator of life has to what has been created. Victor Frankenstein suffers from a variety of internal and external conflicts stemming from the creation of his monster, which in return also experiences similar problems. Shelley uses these tumultuous issues to portray the discrepancies between right and wrong, particularly through romanticism and the knowledge of science.
An idea becomes a vision, the vision develops a plan, and this plan becomes an ambition. Unfortunately for Victor Frankenstein, his ambitions and accomplishments drowned him in sorrow from the result of many unfortunate events. These events caused Victors family and his creation to suffer. Rejection and isolation are two of the most vital themes in which many dreadful consequences derive from. Victor isolates himself from his family, friends, and meant-to-be wife. His ambitions are what isolate him and brought to life a creature whose suffering was unfairly conveyed into his life. The creature is isolated by everyone including his creator. He had no choice, unlike Victor. Finally, as the story starts to change, the creature begins to take control of the situation. It is now Victor being isolated by the creature as a form of revenge. All the events and misfortunes encountered in Frankenstein have been linked to one another as a chain of actions and reactions. Of course the first action and link in the chain is started by Victor Frankenstein.
Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein opens with Robert Walton’s ship surrounded in ice, and Robert Walton watching, along with his crew, as a huge, malformed "traveller" on a dog sled vanished across the ice. The next morning, the fog lifted and the ice separated and they found a man, that was almost frozen lying on a slab of floating ice. By giving him hot soup and rubbing his body with brandy, the crew restored him to his health. A few days later he was able to speak and the stranger, Victor Frankenstein, seemed distressed to learn that a sled had been sighted prior to his rescue from the ice. Then he began to tell his story.
obtain love from something , it is easy and very possible to have love for
Victor Frankenstein was the creator of the monster in the book. He was an ambitious man who had high hopes and dreams for himself, but this characteristic was the cause of his downfall. He had a ruthless desire to obtain forbidden knowledge- a knowledge that only God was worthy of having. This lead him to lock himself in his laboratory, disregarding his family, friends, and health. His one purpose was to create life. In his quest to create a human being and bestow the power of life, Victor eventually did create a creature, but this lead to a situation
Victor Frankenstein and his creation are very much alike. Both are abandoned by their creators at a young
Throughout the literature Frankenstein, the author, Mary Shelley, uses the role of nature to create a better understanding of the novel. The author uses imagery of nature to create a mood in order for the readers to get a better understanding of not only the novel, but of the characters. For example, in the second letter written by the character of Robert Walton, the author uses phrases such as, “the land of mist and snow” and “the dangerous mysteries of ocean,” to create an unnatural feeling and to add to the suspense of the journey that sir Robert Walton is going through. Shelley also uses personification to create imagery as well. For example in chapter 9, it says, “Immense glaciers approached the road”, “Mont Blanc, the supreme and magnificent
In Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein, Victor Frankenstein and the monster that he creates are very similar. For example, Victor creates the monster to be like himself. Another similarity is that the anger of both Victor and the monster is brought about by society. One more parallel between Victor and the monster is that they both became recluses. These traits that Victor and the monster possess show that they are very similar.
Victor Frankenstein, once a promising scientist, descends into madness. This happens because he goes too far and creates a monster. Victor slowly became obsessed with his creation until his goal in life was hunting the monster and destroying it. This change from ambitious to obsessed is scary because it happened to such a normal man.
Every artist draws inspiration from somewhere, and the inspiration shows in their work. When looking deeper into the life of Mary Shelley, it is easy to say that the inspiration she drew to create her novel Frankenstein, came from her own personal experiences. Frankenstein is riddled parallels to Marry Shelley’s own life. It was not just by mere coincidences either, Mary Shelley makes various references to family members (specifically by name), places she visited, and situations she faced, herself, all of these experiences are documented in her novel Frankenstein.
Mary Shelley’s gothic novel Frankenstein is a novel narrated by Robert Walton about Victor Frankenstein and the Monster that he creates. Frankenstein grew up surrounding himself with what he loved most, science. He attended Ingolstadt University where he studied chemistry and natural philosophy, but being involved in academics was not enough for him. Frankenstein wanted to discover things, but did not think about the potential outcomes that could come with this decision. Frankenstein was astonished by the human frame and all living creatures, so he built the Monster out of various human and animal parts (Shelley, 52). At the time Frankenstein thought this creation was a great discovery, but as time went on the Monster turned out to be terrifying to anyone he came in contact with. So, taking his anger out on Frankenstein, the Monster causes chaos in a lot of people’s lives and the continuing battle goes on between the Monster and Frankenstein. Throughout this novel, it is hard to perceive who is pursuing whom as well as who ends up worse off until the book comes to a close.