Mary Shelley's Presentation of the Creature

For modern readers, this creature ultimately causes sympathy, not fear. How do you answer Mary Shelley's introduction to this creature? Mary Shelley's speech "This creature ultimately brings compassion, not fear." This is shared by many readers including me. Although it is very natural, since everyone has different opinion about the event of the novel, everyone has his own opinion about the emotions and feelings caused by this creature, so many people I oppose my speech.

Frankenstein may contain similarities related to today. Mary Shelley's Gothic novel includes discussions on the results of creating artificial creatures and introducing them to society. Creatures confuse us with their inhuman brutality and human weaknesses, and require partners and existing crises. We can say that we should pay attention to the future and the results we have found. But how can we focus on the confusion caused by introducing a bio-competition to a complex system like a modern society? People can also pay attention to performance and success stories and to hear these ideas very accurately. But how do you distinguish between correct intuition and luck after incident?

In the classic novel of 1818, Frankenstein, the feminist writer Mary Wollstonecraft's daughter, Mary Shelly, and political radicalist William Godwin, complicated, sometimes contradictory feminism and feminine opinion This strange birth story of this creature Inside, Shelly believes that it too depends too much on science premised on female science, women's exclusion, it is unnatural and dangerous. However, according to the spouse's request of this creature, Shelly answered the assumption of patriarchy that women are only present in male companions and do not have free will or agents. Finally, at Elizabeth Lavenza, Shelley showed women's power and wisdom and examined her important role in family and society. But when the monster murdered Elizabeth on her wedding night, Elizabeth became a pawn of competition between the two men, a tool for their desire, love or revenge, her own agent It is not.