How the Absence of Favorable Interpersonal Exchange Leads to Disorder in Frankenstein

In the above quote, the creature is looking for his creator, or his "parents" .

When a young child touches a hot stove tears are sure to follow. Trial and error experiences like this are necessary for a child to learn from their mistakes. Some things, however, are taught by parents and guardians. A lack of parenting and guidance can have a dramatic and negative effect on the development of a child. In Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein, the monster that Victor creates is similar to a child. The monster can not speak initially and immediately feels abandoned when Victor goes to bed for the night. He is very emotional over the smallest of issues and shows many more signs of immaturity. Viewing the monster as a child causes the reader to feel empathetic for him like a child without parents.

In the novel Frankenstein, by Mary Shelley, human connections play an important role in people’s lives as individuals. These connections help people learn social skills, understand the difference between right and wrong, and to feel a sense of belonging, which keeps them from acting rashly. Also, strong human connections foster new relationships. Shelley shows how social skills are an importance through the monster and his actions.

. ." This is another example of how the creature wanted someone to talk to him and be his friend, and that person should have been Victor.

“Frankenstein” is a gothic/science fiction novel that keeps the reader at the edge of their seat. It is filled with scenes of love, power, tragedy, and much more. This novel, is packed to the rims with themes and lessons, most of them dealing with creation; however, I wanted to discuss a theme that is lying beneath the surface and is buried in the text. This paper explores how Frankenstein mistakes friendship for possession. This theme will be analyzed using gender, class, a tone of disgust, possession, and disappointment, imagery of beauty, and lastly, metaphor.

- the relationship causes person to create a new dynamic based on the future rather than on what has been known in the past.

why we form relationships eventually lead to a deeper level of connection, the intensifying and

Mary Shelly’s Frankenstein is book about the importance of human relationships and treating everyone with dignity and respect. The main character of the book is Victor Frankenstein who is a very intelligent man with a desire to create life in another being. After he completes his creation, he is horrified to find that what he has created is a monster. The monster is the ugliest, most disgusting creature that he has ever seen. Victor being sickened by his creation allows the monster to run off and become all alone in the world. Throughout Frankenstein, Mary Shelley uses the theme of human relationships to illustrate the bond that man has with other beings and the need for love and affection. The importance of human relationships

Mary Shelley’s exemplification of various characters in Frankenstein is a reflection of social norms of the time. This is ever so evident through the character of the creature, as society’s disgust with him reflects society’s aspiration in customs. This rejection of the creature also reflects Shelley’s own society as they start rejecting the Enlightenment’s pursuit of knowledge after the age of Romanticism

In this journal Frankenstein improves his social skills entirely; he is able to understand the emotions of others. For the first ever, Frankenstein takes the initiative to learn the language of the cottagers. What I took away from this is that he has accepted his differences from the rest of the cottagers. At this point Frankenstein is now self-aware, he acknowledges his deformities and his own isolation. What I am also impressed by how Frankenstein’s chooses to learn the history of the cottagers, despite how he is inhuman by nature; he still uses to learn about their past. The problem author is implying is that even though we may differ physically, we are all the same on the inside. Furthermore, everyone is entitled to their chance to prove

What makes us human? Is it a beating heart and living flesh? Is it encompassing advanced psychological and social qualities? The classic gothic novel, Frankenstein, written by Mary Shelley and the modern horror novel, Warm Bodies, written by Issac Marion have lead many readers to question the complexity of human nature. Both novels explore several principal themes that develop the reader’s understanding of what it means to be human. We are miraculous creatures who are capable of both good and evil; humans are intricate beings who depend on love for survival, some can be troubled by or lack remorse, and in some cases, our actions can be motivated by fear. Throughout both novels, the main characters struggle with these aspects of human nature.

“United we stand, divided we fall”, a quote well known for when its use by the United States government to instill a sense of unity. This quote can apply to any relationship, be it people, animals, environments, or the planet itself for relationships often defines an entity. This means to severe a connection between entities will cause them to lose parts of their own definitions, or as the quote phrases it “divided we fall”. Therefore I must characterize my own relationships to characterize myself.

There are many key relationships that play a role in my life. The key relationships

To illustrate this problem, imagine the following scenario: Imagine you are an orphan. Maybe you knew your parents, or maybe you did not. But in either case you live a life, sometimes, between many houses and institutions. You do not necessarily develop the kinds of intimate, mutual bonds of care and comradre you might with family members, living in a more consistent and stale living situation. ==================