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... In Frankenstein, by Mary Shelley, the tale of one man trying to create an idealistic human being has his own piece of construction lead to his personal destruction. The creator, Victor Frankenstein is not initially bound for failure and doom in what he does. Instead it is Victor’s unintentional malice of disregard towards his creation, or monster like being which leads to both Victor’s downfall, and the monster’s collapse. An eight-foot-tall, hideously ugly creation of Victor Frankenstein was the root to all problems. ... Victor Frankenstein is sheltered from his ideals in the effect that he does not know what is really acceptable and what he is doing might be considered as going too far. Taking the “monster” and turning it from a creation, into a despicable life form, we realize the bitter truth that Victor was more at fault for his own death than the creation himself. Thrown into the world, full-grown, the creation realizes he is alone and extremely different from everyone around him. ... Seeing that Victor Frankenstein realizes his act, he says shockingly “I beheld the wretch---the miserable monster whom I had created. ... The creation slaughters members of Victor’s family, proving that he is full of anguish and as well very vengeful and unforgiving. ... During the creation process, Frankenstein acknowledges to himself that his ideals covered his power in realizing the horrible outcomes that would result in pursuing a project like this. ... The creation realizes Frankenstein’s utterly wrong ideals and they speak together about it. Frankenstein continues to not understand his faulty morals. In a conversation with Frankenstein, the creation explains, attempting to communicate the tremendous amount of agony he has gone through ever since he was thrust into the world, “.
Approximate Word count = 1450
Approximate Pages = 5.8
(250 words per page double spaced)
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