Victor Frankenstein Thirst for Knowledge

At the beginning of life, humans are exposed to the outside world with open, blank thinking. Newborns do not know, do not worry, or just do not worry, they just ask to meet their main needs. Surrounded by the outside world, people experience many experiences of receiving knowledge. Meeting other people will reflect yourself and will bring self-determination. Mary Sherry 's novel written in 1816, Frankenstein shows that the compulsive desire for more knowledge can potentially ruin your life.

From a very young age, Victor Frankenstein was seeking knowledge. He was attracted to science; he spent his entire time learning from the work of older scientists. At college, when he was told that his all study time wasted, he began to get angry with the new discovery. Ironically, his commitment to science became even stronger, and he devoted his life to mastering more knowledge. This charm is where everything starts. Pursuit of JVC's knowledge is a selfish pursuit of destruction; his commitment to creation of life forms is very deep, he ignores everyone he knows. This desire to gain the secrecy of life beyond the perceived human limit is causing disasters one after another.

In the novel, three famous characters of Frankenstein, Victor Frankenstein, Robert Walton, Monster are anxious for knowledge. In her novel, Shirley explains how Juventa's journey of seeking knowledge leads to a life of pain and sorrow. Even when he met with Walton, Victor said: "You I will seek once knowledge and wisdom as; may not like and to meet your wishes to stimulate me your I am eager to do something. "(Shelley 62). Although this statement is only means that his downfall was caused by the monster, in fact, Victor as (literally) has been proved by the inhuman pursuit of human beings, his downfall is the monster It began before creation.