Mary Shelley's Attitude to Knowledge in Frankenstein

Mary Sherry's knowledge of Frankenstein Mary Shelly is a Gothic writer who can create a mixed form of Gothic literature (through the novel "Frankenstein"), Gothic. The type of fear makes it possible for Shelley to convey a more realistic fear, a form of living in the heart, not out, an example of which is a ghost. Her knowledge about various topics makes her own as she became like a true romantic like Frankenstein and others, as she creates a real world in her novels and probably seeking knowledge I could even criticize her husband Percy Shelly. The romantic personality is confident and self-confined like him.

In Frankenstein's novel "Frankenstein", Mary Shelly depicts a monster. The point of view of the monster is terrible. At first it was childish, kind and helpful, but as he gained knowledge he became miserable. Mary Shelley wrote an article about monsters to express her view on knowledge and the changes it brings. In the 19th century of the industrial revolution, there was a negative effect. At that time, there was a lot of development of science and technology that led people ... Has the strong influence of Victor Frankenstein due to the pursuit of knowledge bring a fatal result? In most cases, when there is a strong desire, results are rarely taken into account. In Frankenstein's novel, Victor Frankenstein pursued knowledge in a compulsive way and did not inform him of possible effects. Victor Frankenstein was the main reason for his biological loneliness. In fact, Victor Frankenstein made a mistake because of this isolated creature.

Mary Sherry's Frankenstein examines the pursuit of knowledge in the context of the industrial era and focuses on the ethical, moral and religious influence of science. The tragic example of Victor Frankenstein emphasizes the humble desire of human beings for knowledge, which is science without morality in general, but a detailed discussion of the text of this novel is subtle to this interpretation We will reveal contradictions. The creation of Frankenstein's monster was shown as an unparalleled achievement of scientific discovery, which brought sorrow, fear and destruction to his writer. In a sense, the creation of a monster is punishment for Frankenstein's pursuit of unmistakable knowledge. This reflects the theme suggested by Dr. Marusle's Faustus that Faurus was sentenced to hell for his excessive ambition.