Thematic Statement: The underlying purpose of creation can go awry, even though it was meant for the greater good.
Explanation: In the gothic novel Frankenstein by Mary Shelley, the character Victor develops the monster in an effort to become famous in the scientific field and remembered for his contributions to science. However, he never takes into account the vast consequences that life's creation entails. As soon as the creation starts to come alive, Victor starts to run away in fear and disgust. This causes the creature to spiral down an isolated path, which leads him to build hatred towards his creator. Similarly, in the film Rise of the Planet of the Apes, Will Rodman decided to create the drug ALZ-112 in hopes of curing his father’s
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Many women were not educated or had jobs. Mary Shelley, on the other hand, broke this stereotype by publishing her novel while being such a young woman and going through miscarriages. Shelley published the book anonymously, in fear of losing her children, which led others to believe that her husband wrote the novel. Mary Shelley endured a lot of pain and has become an inspirational woman. She stayed true to herself and found who she is in the world, which is an amazing author and storyteller. Shifting to Victor’s creation, although he did not break any gender norms, he rebelled against Victor’s expectations of him. The creature did not turn out to be the scientific creation that could bring fame to Victor’s life. The creature rebelled against Victor by killing all those close to him. Although the creature died in the end, he ended up learning things about the world and making peace with the fate that he would endure. Similarly to the creature, Caesar rebels against Will’s expectations of him. He no longer wanted to feel like a trial of the drug and wanted to be within his own community. Through his time in the shelter, he created a community of apes that were just like him. After escaping the shelter and freeing all the apes in the zoo, they were able to be free in the woods and nature. Caesar found his true self and sense of belonging in the