Frankenstein
(Mary Shelley)
Ask I, oh my creator, that from the clay you made me a man? Did I ask you to pull me out from the darkness? (Milton ? The Lost Paradise)
Frankenstein, romance written in the 19th century by Mary Shelley is a great literary work, with references to Milton and to others great classics of universal literature.
Victor Frankenstein, a medicine student, angry with his mother?s death, isolates himself from the world and leaves, searching for the human ideal: immortality.
His determination to this search makes him create and give to life the creature, leader carather of the romance.
However, this carather has a giant stature and deep scars because of the several operative surgeries that his creator made him through.
Worst than this, the creature doesn?t has a name, loosing this way any chance to be part of society.
Never understand the meaning of his action the creator leaves his creature, away from any affective link. Totally alone, far from society, the creature hides himself from all and from everyone and alone learns to know the world by the books.
With great determination, the creature adopts his master?s name ? Frankenstein ? and determines the annihilation of both starting his intentions by the assassination of his master dear ones: brother, friends and bright.
That?s Frankenstein: a book about the human soul. Is impossible to read it and don?t identify ourselves with all the carathers inside.
Anger, love, death, pain, family, friendship, prejudice, loneliness, and revenge are the main ingredients of this master piece immortalized by time.
Frankenstein will seduce you for sure.
?Remember that I was made by you, I should become your Adam, although I more like the fallen angel, from who you take the joy, for no crime committed. From all over I see joy prevail, joy that I?m hopelessly exclude. I was kind, good; the misfortune made me a demon?. (Mary Shelley ? Frankenstein)
Resumos Relacionados
- Frakenstein
- Frankenstein
- Frankenstein
- Frankenstein
- Frankenstein
|
|
