Frankenstein analysis

Frankenstein analysis

  • Submitted By: lover23
  • Date Submitted: 11/09/2015 11:13 AM
  • Category: English
  • Words: 517
  • Page: 3

in Frankenstein by Mary Shelley, you think that it would be a boring story. It's definitely not. It's kind of a sad story, about something horrific. I love that. The monster created by Frankenstein makes you feel sorry for him. Since the monster is on it's own, he becomes lonely, and especially since no one can relate to him. Then later on in the book it turns from sad, too just shocking. in Frankenstein by Mary Shelley, you think that it would be a horse story. It's definitely not. It's kind of a sad story, about something horrific. I love that. The monster created by Frankenstein makes you feel sorry for him. Since the monster is on it's own, he becomes lonely, and especially since no one can relate to him. Then later on in the book it turns from sad, too just shocking. Because the monsterin Frankenstein by Mary Shelley, you think that it would be a horse story. It's definitely not. It's kind of a sad story, about something horrific. I love that. The monster created by Frankenstein makes you feel sorry for him. Since the monster is on it's own, he becomes lonely, and especially since no one can relate to him. Then later on in the book it turns from sad, too just shocking. Because the monsterin Frankenstein by Mary Shelley, you think that it would be a horse story. It's definitely not. It's kind of a sad story, about something horrific. I love that. The monster created by Frankenstein makes you feel sorry for him. Since the monster is on it's own, he becomes lonely, and especially since no one can relate to him. Then later on in the book it turns from sad, too just shocking. Because the monsterin Frankenstein by Mary Shelley, you think that it would be a horse story. It's definitely not. It's kind of a sad story, about something horrific. I love that. The monster created by Frankenstein makes you feel sorry for him. Since the monster is on it's own, he becomes lonely, and especially since no one can relate to him. Then later on in the book it turns from sad, too...

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