According to some dictionary, a narrative structure in a book can be viewed as the content of the story and the order or form the author uses to tell the story. Mary Shelley in her book titled, Frankenstein, tell the story through Walton in such a way that as readers follow the story the can have an idea of the framework and be able to unfold the story being narrated. In fact, the characters are portrayed in an effective manner. Shelley presents different interactions that exist between narrators of the novel, and the characteristics of each of them are based on some true events or they represent what the author believes is important. For instance, Victor Frankenstein is portrayed as having a strong passion for science, and a poor understanding of relationships. The monster impersonated beauty and ugliness, and someone who …show more content…
In addition, Shelley outline the different characters of the book and their story in such a way that it gives the reader a blueprint of any interactions that could exist between each of them, plus, she wants each reader to be able to get the story, to unfold any mister of each story and connect one character to the others. Shelley wants readers to be related to any of the stories that are being elaborated in the novel. That is why the characteristics of each of them are based on some true events or they represent what she believes is important for all readers to know. More again each characters narrate their story in a different angle. In order to follow the order of the narrative structure, Shelley put each ideas together as well as each character overview. Captain Walton who is viewed as the main character of this novel, is basically the one the author uses to tell the story. In addition, as we said early, this type of narrative used by Shelley ease the flow and understanding of the book content. And as in any structure, when everything is organized and