Shelley, knowingly or not, used many literary elements throughout her story. Shelley's use of themes, motifs, and symbols is very prominent. There is more than one theme within Frankenstein; however, isolation is the most important. ... As seen, everything comes back to the theme of isolation. ... " The next literary element Shelley used is symbols. ...
One major theme in this work was rejection of authority. ... Thérese Raquin (1868) was written by Émile Zola during the Naturalist literary period. ... The main theme in Frankenstein is that having too much ambition is dangerous. ... All of these works reflect the themes of Frankenstein, but would go unnoticed to the general reader. ... There are fewer literary allusions in this work because it was written for less educated people. ...
" This quote speaks to the theme that if one is not seen as important in society's eyes then justice is unlikely to be rightfully served to them. Along with many other literary works, Mary Shelley's novel Frankenstein and To Kill A Mockingbird by Harper Lee prove this statement true. The authors of these two novels convey this common theme through the use of literary elements such as setting, diction, and point of view. ...
The movie, Frankenweenie, follows in its footsteps and adopts many of the themes and ideas of the original novel. ... Frankenstein has managed to stay relevant in pop culture due to its strong literary elements in Gothicism and romanticism. ...
Bibliotherapy of the Creature I saw a creature, naked, bestial, which, squatting upon the ground, Held his heart in his hands, and ate of it. I said, "Is it good friend?" "It is bitter-bitter," he answered; "But I like it because it is bitter and because it is my heart." - Stephen ...
