Monster In Frankenstein
When the monster told his story to Frankenstein, he talked about appreciating the beauty of nature early on in his life experience. He enjoyed the birdsong and the beauty of the forest before he encountered humanity. He was pleased and was enjoying life. Nature itself, before he even knew what it was, made the monster happy. When the monster awakes into existence, he is confused. He has no sense of belonging since his master and creator has already rejected him. This leads to loneliness and fear. He is like an orphan, but the pleasant sight of the moon comforts him. He draws strength from nature's wonder. The monster is fascinated by nature around him. He begins to explore things for himself and experiments with food. One day the monster finds a fire and is pleased at the warmth it creates. He becomes interested in the fire, but he becomes dismayed when he burns himself. He realizes that he can keep the fire alive by adding wood. He finds that the fire is good not only for heat and for warmth, but also as for making food taste better. The monster starts to gain interest in the human beings that surround him. He is fascinated by the sight of a hut and on walking in frightens a shepherd away. This is the beginning of his rej
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Some common words found in the essay are:
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Approximate Word count = 1584
Approximate Pages = 6 (250 words per page double spaced)
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