Obsessing About Perfection in The Birthmark

Birthmark is a compelling story, a human obsession with his ability to create perfect science. Scientist Aylmer who married Georgiana is a very beautiful woman. Soon after getting married, the birth of Georgiana made a small bill on her check and really began to disturb Elmer. He thinks this is another intelligent, perfect woman's flaw. Georgiana knew that her newly born person made him sick and he hated it without any problems.

Our society is often trapped by the concept of physical integrity. Why does our society show this charm? How did it become the early version of our modern obsession that "sign of birth" was completed? Nathaniel Hawthorne used these questions to rob the Iremer and lay a life-threatening experiment for his beloved. This obsession shows how craving for scientific knowledge is a process of danger and death. In The Birthmark, Georgiana and her husband Elmer are seeking physical perfection just as we are doing today. Georgiana was born with a bright red birthmark, and the shape of the palm is on her cheek. One day Georgiana learned that this birth point "shocked" her husband, and she was suffering deeply. Alymar, "Georgina ... Have you thought that traces of your cheek might be removed?" After Georgiana finally noticed this. (10) The whole incident and many other events show that Elmer loves science more than his wife.

This sentence was taken from the word Aylmer first added a red birth mark on Georgian's cheek. He calls it "bright red spots on the snow", it shows that Georgiana is very pure and it is this birth point that it completely destroys it. It also implies Elmer's obsession with eternal perfection; the birth point is a small sign of her face, but he exaggerates the invisible "stain" that can not be ignored. But this moment is also an important turning point. The story pointed out that Elmer thinks "sometimes", birth points are completely different. This indicates that he has not reached the level of full obsession. But its origin can be recognized very clearly. He feels "terror" about the remarkable degree of the birthmark. For those who seem to be committed to pursuing higher science, Elmer is temporarily caught in the fear of others seeing his wife.

"Birth mark just born" is a short story written by Nathaniel Hawthorne. Among them, Georgina husband Elmer told her she would be perfect unless it was a landmark of her face. Elmer did a variety of experiments until someone who finds Georgina's birth disappears. He gave her a cure and successfully deleted the birth mark but in the process he killed her. After reading the end of a short story I began to wonder if this story reflects scientific experiments that were wrong or caused death.

Does Hawthorne's "born birthmarks" related to today's science? Did you have any recent scientific experiments to die?