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... -cold blizzard. The positive and negative sides of nature are all foreshadowed in the beginning in the book with their symbolism strongly asserted. Mary Shelley is a genius in that she manages to hide these details well, and only a closer examination can bring out the allusions and representations. From a different angle, it can be said that Frankenstein not only has a good plot ... ...
... into the realm of the living, the creature quickly develops the level of intelligence necessary for survival. Though initially dazed and confused by the alien sensations he experiences, the creatures manages to forage for food, clothe himself, and create a fire from loose coals. The creature's mental capabilities at this point are severely limited, comparable to those of an infant. Like a newborn ... ...
... nature, and if her creature might be best understood as "human". The implication here is that the creature should have the same rights that humans have. Victor Frankenstein manages to create his own humanoid creation vastly superior to the average man, and throughout the novel, struggles on whether or not to identify the creature as human, or keep his ... ...
