Frankenstein vs Today’s Serial Killers

In the novel Frankenstein of Mary Sherry, the main character Victor Frankenstein created a monster. Because of his appearance, monsters in the novel were deprived of their normal lives. Like this creature, some of today's continuous killers are killers of the same rejection. In Frankenstein of the novel, Mary Shelly warns that childhood abuse and negligence often leads to evil behavior. His childhood negligence certainly influenced Charles Manson and contributed him to become a monster. According to Charles' biography, the mother wanted to be unrelated to himself, so he lived on the street and committed a misdemeanorage ("Charles Manson").

But the strange thing that we are continually fascinated by continuous killers is that continuous killing is not very common today. The number of consecutive murderers in the United States has steadily declined since the 1990s. . Twenty years ago, in the United States, massive shooting was done about every three to four weeks every year about six times. (If this number is high, it shows how sensitive we are to collective shoots - only the most terrible things like the recent events in Las Vegas became national coverage.

In the novel Frankenstein of Mary Sherry, the main character Victor Frankenstein created a monster. Because of his appearance, monsters in the novel were deprived of their normal lives. Like this creature, some of today's continuous killers are killers of the same rejection. In Frankenstein of the novel, Mary Shelly warns that childhood abuse and negligence often leads to evil behavior. His childhood negligence certainly influenced Charles Manson and contributed him to become a monster. According to Charles' biography, the mother wanted to be unrelated to himself, so he lived on the street and committed a misdemeanorage ("Charles Manson"). Charles' mother took away her family who loves her normal childhood. A report on Manson stated that he received "remarkable refusal, instability, and trauma" ("Charles Manson's biography"). Charles later married a 17-year-old woman, and as he returned to prison he asked another man ("Charles Manson Biography").