The most important religious comparison in Frankenstein, are the outstanding similarities between Victor as God and the monster as Lucifer. ... However, as time went on, the monsters physical and mental capabilities gave him advantages over Victor and soon enough, he had more power than Victor. The power that the monster retained over Victor wasn't only physical though. During the monsters' fits of anger and rage, his murders emotionally distressed Victor. ... By the monster(evil) overtaking its creator(good), in a way it forecasts the overtaking of good by evil. ...

• Word Count: 723
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

In this novel, the creator creates a monster that later on goes out on a vengeful murder. Three ethical concerns arise from such creations of the monster. Firstly, Frankenstein created the monster based on his conviction that he was able to perform such creations. ... Lastly, it is evident that the monster killed Frankenstein's brother but the death was later on framed on someone else. It is also important to note that Frankenstein kept secrets regarding the monster. ...

• Word Count: 1321
• Approx Pages: 5
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Today's audience would feel initially more intrigued then anything on the monsters introduction. The monster's rejection would have created an automatic sympathy for the monster and the emotional events of the creature longing for acceptance and companionship would have only justified the audience's feelings of sympathy, not created them. ... While developing different views of the monster from his looks and then strictly from his personality, Shelley digs deep into the topic of resistance and cultural stereotypes. ... ""Let me go," he cried; "monster! ... You wish to eat me an...

• Word Count: 1682
• Approx Pages: 7
• Grade Level: Undergraduate