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The Role Of Rejection In Mary Shelley's Frankenstein

368 Words2 Pages
In the novel, “Frankenstein”, by Mary Shelley, Shelley conveys the idea that nothing is born evil but it’s society that can create a monster with judgmental rejection. The monster proves that, when he is ultimately humiliated by people because of his appearance. The monster kept finding himself shunned from the public every single time. Each time he tried to convince the people that he was good, he was harmed with stones. It was during that time that the monster became cold hearted and filled with wrath; he was beginning to lose his sanity and his purity. He was not a bad being but, it was society with their derogatory attitudes that tainted not only his heart but, his soul. In order to save himself from the lonely and cruel world
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