Frankestein

When I landed on the coast, the night fell. Light is short-lived and wind is rising sharply. The narrator is very worried and will solve the living thing or die tonight. Elizabeth observed his excitement and asked him; Victor gave her an ambiguous answer saying that night was terrible to her. He believed he could bring a terrible fighting scene for Elizabeth and he told her to retire in front so that he could understand the way of this creature . He walked around and waited.

Robert Walton: A very versatile person, but not that serious. He used to be a poet at the beginning of the novel was an experienced navigator. Walton is a connection between the reader and the story of Victor Frankstein. Actually, the main part of the content of this novel introduced by the protagonist Frankenstein through Walton is actually the story of Frankenstein himself and Walton. In short, Walton is the reason why the scenario of this book makes sense. The existence of Walton is also a way to ensure that the behavior of the book is not suspicious - in most cases - the reader knows that Frankenstein is still alive and speaks to his work to a certain extent . Therefore, the way to set the story is to make the reader aware of it and to understand valuable lessons.

When Walton first saw Frankenstein, he was very excited. Walton saw a lot of himself among strangers, but he was shocked by the pain of using Frankstein. "After conquering his emotional violence, he seems to despise himself as a slave to passion; and he calmed desperate dark tyranny Walton chose him I began watching Frankenstein as a warning to the road.Their ideals are shared so Walton starts thinking about whether they can share their destiny.

But Frankstein could not celebrate the success of his creation. Because, after he gave life to this creature, the beauty of his dreams disappeared, only the fear of hatred and suffocation satisfied his heart. page). Frankenstein insisted that he had made poor monsters. This caused him to experience great pain, disappointment and fear. He was obsessed and interested in giving life to life-free creatures, but Frankstein acknowledged and recognized that building a monster is unfortunate. Frankstein took on a nervous fever because of his complaints about creating new monsters.

From the perspective of life Frankstein, Mary Shirley shows the values ​​of dating, fear, trust, and happiness. All of these values ​​are needed by creation, but for social reasons, he can not achieve these values. Creation tries to understand these values ​​throughout his life, but not because of the injustice he received from humans. Marry Shelly's view is that social and socially created systems make creation "monsters". From his first signs of life to the end of the novel, creation abuses gradually eliminated his good, leaving his inner loneliness and hatred. Another thing that made the creation even worse was the abuse of his own creator, his "father" Victor Frankstein, he thought that creation is not good as he did not give him a chance.