Laura Munera English coursework
Starting With A Close Analysis Of Chapter 5 Discuss The Relationship Between Victor Frankenstein And The Creature.
Frankenstein is a pre 1914 gothic/romantic novel written by Mary Shelley with the intention of creating a ghost story she drifted into a deeper more touching genre which handles emotion, stereotypical issues (judging by appearance) and even philosophical aspects. As Mary Shelley set of to write the novel she declared a desire and necessity 'to make the reader curdle the blood and quicken the beating of the heart'. Within Frankenstein scientific knowledge is questioned and explored, Victor Frankenstein is shown to have used Electricity to inflict life on the creature 'I might infuse a SPARK of being into the lifeless thing...' Mary Shelley uses the word spark in relation to the use of electricity showing the 'technological' development of the time.
As chapter 5 begins Mary Shelley effectively uses Pathetic fallacy by describing the night as 'a dreary night of November ...the rain pattered dismally against the window panes' by choosing this description the reader is given a sense of unease and presumes things are not going to go well.
Starting With A Close Analysis Of Chapter 5 Discuss The Relationship Between Victor Frankenstein And The Creature.
Frankenstein is a pre 1914 gothic/romantic novel written by Mary Shelley with the intention of creating a ghost story she drifted into a deeper more touching genre which handles emotion, stereotypical issues (judging by appearance) and even philosophical aspects. As Mary Shelley set of to write the novel she declared a desire and necessity 'to make the reader curdle the blood and quicken the beating of the heart'. Within Frankenstein scientific knowledge is questioned and explored, Victor Frankenstein is shown to have used Electricity to inflict life on the creature 'I might infuse a SPARK of being into the lifeless thing...' Mary Shelley uses the word spark in relation to the use of electricity showing the 'technological' development of the time.
As chapter 5 begins Mary Shelley effectively uses Pathetic fallacy by describing the night as 'a dreary night of November ...the rain pattered dismally against the window panes' by choosing this description the reader is given a sense of unease and presumes things are not going to go well.