Compare And Contrast Frankenstein Creator Vs Creature

“Frankenstein” Creator vs. Creature
Mary Shelley was known as a poet during the romantic period in which she wrote her first novel Frankenstein. She was inspired to write Frankenstein after a conversation with her husband Percy Bysshe Shelley, and a common friend George Gordon Byron about writing a horror story. In the words of Ray Hammond,‘three of the minds most concerned with science and its relationship to Man were those are the poet's Brian and Shelly and one of the two women in Shelley's personal sexual menage.’ Speaking on the nature and setting of “Frankenstein” Ray Hammond also said in “The Scientist as God,” “she unconsciously found a means of expressing her in the most fears about life and death in a tangible form.”
Mary discovered

In Hunter words, “The catastrophe of this tree excited my extreme astonishment; and I eagerly inquired of my father the nature and origin of thunder and lightning.” Victor became more eager to learn about imaginary or paranormal life and wasn’t stopping until he reach his goal once his father explain “Electricity”, describing at the same time the various effects of that power”, (24). Shelley could be recounting the union between her and Percy. Before he ventured off to start his project, the plot took a turn that wasn’t in Victor favor. He encountered a twist and turn in which inspired him more to accomplish his burning desire.. He had to deal with the death of his mother and his emotions were difficult to bare, “the void that present itself to the soul, and the despair that is exhibited on the countenance”, (25). Shelley is unquestionably spoke on the loss of her child/children “Their two living children died within nine months of each other”, (Puchner

Shelley explores her lifeline in this novel. From being loved and accepted to hated and deemed. Shelley explain in many words about society accepting anything out of the norm is not part of nature. She experience similar occurrences in her life. Shelly was 16 when she met Percy, as John Miller stated “Percy’s new fancy was the 16-year-old Mary Godwin.” She was position in a different environment when she ran away with her husband. Some can see how Frankenstein relates to her life, she was equal to Victor in many ways. They both experience being an only child, as well being loved by a loving family, “Victor Frankenstein is, for the first four years of his life, an only child” (Silvana Leila May). Hustis acknowledged “By focusing on the issues of paternal negligence and the need for responsible creativity implicit in what is perhaps the paradigmatic myth of the romantic