Dangers of Technology Exposed in Mary Shelley's Frankenstein

Mary Sherry's Frankenstein is a literary work that touches various problems not only in her era but also today. The creation of life in Frankenstein is a symbolic warning of Sherry's new industrialization era. "It can also be regarded as a warning for unmanaged technical applications and their proper use without ethics" (Brachneos) Creation of artificial intelligence (artificial intelligence) and "thinking for myself" Are interrelated in a sense, Frankenstein's warnings are more applicable than ever.

Frankenstein: The technique of Frankenstein or Hyundai Prometheus, written by Mary Sherry in the second half of the 19th century, Shelley suggests that knowledge and its effect are dangerous to individuals and everyone. Frankenstein is the first for us and one of our best warning stories about scientific research. Sherry's novel is a metaphor of problems caused by technology. Learn from me. . . At least in my case, how dangerous is it to master knowledge? Authors Frankenstein's creator Mary Sherry's Frankenstein can be regarded as a fable of writer's creative behavior. Victor Frankenstein, "Contemporary Prometheus" aims to be within the scope of the Creator, not the Creator, with the knowledge of the gods. Like the author, he also deceived the final creative act, and he tried to enter the female stage of childbirth. The myth of sacred creation is itself a part of the historical process

Frankenstein's monster is often called "Frankenstein" and is a fictitious person who first appeared in Mary Shelley's 1818 novel Frankenstein, or the modern prometheus. Shelley's title is thus compared with Victor Frankenstein, the creator of the monster, with the mythical character Prometheus, who shapes humans using clay and gives them firepower. In Shelley's Gothic story, Victor Frankenstein made living creatures in his laboratory through ambiguous methods of chemistry and alchemy. Shelly expressed the monster as 8 feet tall (2.4 m) tall, very ugly, sensitive and emotional. The monster tried to blend into human society but it was avoided, and it led him to seek revenge against Frankenstein. According to scholar Joseph Carroll, this monster occupies "the boundary normally defined between the hero and the enemies' characteristics."