A Thirst for Revenge in Frankenstein by Mary Shelly and Paradise Lost by John Milton

The novel by John Milton's "Paradise Lost" first tells the story of Adam and Eve, and how they lost their status in heaven. Milton extended the story of creation, described more, and he introduced Satan's story. Satan, also known as Lucifer, was an angel in heaven and was dissatisfied with the lack of recognition of heaven, causing a fight with God who brought Lucifer 's exile. Satan is determined to return to God to send him to hell, so he decided to hurt people who love God.

After reading Mary Shirley's "Frankenstein" and John Milton's "Lost Paradise" there is a clear correlation between the two novels. But how closely are these stories after the mention of "Frankenstein"'s obvious "lost paradise"? The relevance of each novel is not jumping up, but the character and meaning of each book must exist. It is unknown whether Frankenstein is aware of "lost paradise" or criticism, but it is clearly the answer to Milton's novel and some modifications to some of Milton's best men added. The greatest achievement of "Frankenstein" is that Shirley finally gave a human face in Milton's God, Satan, and her novels.

The remarkable similarity between the two novels is not uncommon. Mary Sherry's novel Frankenstein deals with a scientist named Victor Frankenstein. His life has seriously damaged. John Milton's novel "Lost Paradise" represents the cruelty of Christian or Christian gods in God, Satan, Adam, and Eve. Victor Frankenstein has many similarities with God. Because they are creator of incarnation. A creature called Victor called a monster has remarkable similarities between Satan and Adam. The characters of different novels have a similar character

Mary Sherry 's Frankenstein, Victor Frankenstein and his work are symbolically equivalent to the characteristics of Adam and Satan, the god of John Milton' s epic "Paradise Lost". In Frankenstein, JVC is the person who wants to be the first person to live. Victor succeeded in his creation, but he was a self-destructive man who discovered the truth of morality himself and gained more knowledge as God had in the lost paradise. Victor's work, the monster symbolizes both Adam and Satan in Milton's epic. Monsters created by Victor are not created to intentionally hurt others, but are created with human images. But this monster eventually was overwhelmed by his emotions and he was forced to commit violent acts. The monster of Victor is also a symbol of Satan. Initially, Satan was created by God, righteous and faithful to serve, but Satan also lost God's grace.