1. The Real Monster in Frankenstein
Victor also displays an abnormal desire for power and knowledge, which coincides with the definition of a monster. ... Shelley utilizes visual imagery, creating a scene in which Victor illuminates the dark, unknowing world with a torrent of knowledge of life and death. ... His thoughts also demonstrate a dangerous pursuit for knowledge that ultimately lead to the deaths of his family members. ... Another example of his selfishness is when Victor explains that "Wealth was an inferior object; but what glory would attend discovery, if I could banish disease from human frame and render man i...
- Word Count: 1308
- Approx Pages: 5
- Grade Level: Undergraduate