Technology and Morality in Shelley's Frankenstein - Is Knowledge Always Evil?

Frankenstein: Knowledge is always evil. At the time of writing, I decided to treat advertisements of "what you know" of local TV channels as evil. I do not understand how anyone regards "knowledge" as evil. "The more you know ... the more you think, the more explorers need more knowledge and more evil The more you search, the more you are ignorant, you suffer There is no need to create knowledge who has the knowledge that God possesses or to do anything from anything.

Frankenstein: The technique of Frankenstein or Hyundai Prometheus, written by Mary Sherry in the second half of the 19th century, Shelley suggests that knowledge and its effect are dangerous to individuals and everyone. Frankenstein is the first for us and one of our best warning stories about scientific research. Sherry's novel is a metaphor of problems caused by technology. Learn from me. . . At least in my case, how dangerous is it to master knowledge? Authors Frankenstein's creator Mary Sherry's Frankenstein can be regarded as a fable of writer's creative behavior. Victor Frankenstein, "Contemporary Prometheus" aims to be within the scope of the Creator, not the Creator, with the knowledge of the gods. Like the author, he also deceived the final creative act, and he tried to enter the female stage of childbirth. The myth of sacred creation is itself a part of the historical process

Mary Shelley's Frankenstein considers the pursuit of knowledge in the context of the industrial era and is focusing 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, but it brought sadness, fear and destruction to his maker. 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.