Frankenstien
Humans have the tendency to set unrealistic goals to better future generations, yet often the results can prove disastrous, even deadly. The tale of Frankenstein, by Mary Shelley, focuses on the outcome of one man's idealistic motives and desires of dabbling with nature, which result in the creation of horrific creature and more importantly, the formation of Frankenstein as the tragic hero. Victor Frankenstein was not doomed to failure from his initial desire to overstep the natural bounds of human knowledge. Rather, it was his poor parenting of the "monster" that lead to his creation's thirst for the vindication of his unjust life. In his idealism, Victor is blinded, and so the creation rightfully accuses him for delivering him into a world where he could not ever be entirely received by the people who inhabit it. Not only failing to foresee his damaged idealism, nearing the end of the tale, he embarks upon a final journey, consciously choosing to pursue his creation in !vengeance, while admitting he himself that it may result in his own doom. The creation of an unloved being and the quest for the secret of life holds Victor Frankenstein more accountable for his own death than the creation himself. It is paramount to note
Frankenstein is the tale of a man doomed to failure and death for his desire to play with nature. By creating a destructive being, in human form, that he cannot control, Victor Frankenstein brings about his own ruin. Frankenstein neglects to take responsibility for his creation, abandoning him, resulting in the murder of his most loved ones as the creation's revenge. In his ambition, Frankenstein is blinded and is unable to predict the severe effects of giving life to a being that could never be entirely accepted by human society, that further the creation's vindictiveness. Lastly, consciously choosing to pursue his creation in vengeance is the final effect of tragedy Victor Frankenstein endures. Frankenstein's sufferings are finally destroyed, for he was well aware that it might lead to his ultimate doom. The creation of an unloved being and the search for a death cure hold Victor Frankenstein more responsible for his own demise than the creation himself. As Frankenstein explains, he declares that he deliberately neglects to communicate with his creation, based on its shockingly hideous appearance. Had Frankenstein taken the time to communicate and care for his creation, with all the knowledge that he possesses of the responsibility of a good parent, the creation would have never developed the sense of vindication and reprisal that lead him to murdering Victor's loved one's. The creation would henceforth account Frankenstein for all his sufferings succeeding his birth. Frankenstein's first of numerous mistaken decisions ill-fating his destiny relies greatly upon a lack of responsibility for the creation he so passionately brings to life in the early chapters of his tale. However, again Frankenstein's tragic flaw is the clear reason for the neglect of his creation early on. Had Victor's ambition not been so great, he might have been more clear-headed and ready for all that is associated with raising and teaching any being ! ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Frankenstein's initial intent was worthy and noble. Yet, to create a being unlike any other, superior to all human life and so he forced himself to pick the most perfect body parts and beauteous features, all to be pieced together in great anticipation. However, the results are horrific and ultimately irrev
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Approximate Word count = 1573
Approximate Pages = 6 (250 words per page double spaced)
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