Entrancing Book- Frankenstien

Entrancing Book- Frankenstien

Entrancing Book- Frankenstien
What do people think of when they hear the name Frankenstien? Most people think of a horror story of a monster created by a mad scientist to cause destruction, but Frankenstien isn’t evil and the monster he created isn’t evil. This story is a well written story because it tells about many interesting things such as how women were seen. Also it had the monster’s story in great depth as to how he became what he was. Finally the story tells about how things that you avoid and put off always come back to haunt you in the end. Those are just some of the things that make this a well written and interesting story.
First the way it explains how women were treated is by showing Justine on trial and the fact that even if she did have anyone supporting her that is a women it would be dismissed. Also the fact that they didn’t even try to prove anything they just went on the fact that she had the locket to kill her. The real reason that they did this most likely is because they just didn’t want to be proven wrong they just wanted to end the case as soon as possible to seem just and powerful while women are weak and powerless. That is how they showed women’s treatment then.
Next was how the story went in to great detail about how the monster lived after it was born which shaped what he became. One trial was could he be accepted by the people in the cottage, through this trial he tried to overcome what he tried to overcome his looks to make friends. Next was how he tried to overcome rejection by all humans he meets he saved someone in hopes he could be received happily but in return he got shot. Finally when he tried to get a young boy who he thought wouldn’t recognize him as ugly to accept him but in the end he was still too much for the boy which shaped his hatred towards humans. These things were some of the main shaping experiences he had.
Finally things that come back to haunt you if you avoid them. This story had many of these such as...

Similar Essays