PPT-“ Mary Shelley presents Frankenstein as
Author : debby-jeon | Published Date : 2016-04-13
fearing his own sexuality and even as having repressed sexual feelings towards his mother What are your reactions to this view LO To explore the concept of
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“ Mary Shelley presents Frankenstein as: Transcript
fearing his own sexuality and even as having repressed sexual feelings towards his mother What are your reactions to this view LO To explore the concept of sexuality in Frankenstein and apply Freudian readings of the text . Frankenstein. Modern World Literatures. Royal Institution . Lectures, . 1801. Quarterly . Review. , 18 (1818): 457-8, . on . Arctic exploration:. “[Such] expeditions may fail in the main object of the arduous enterprise; but they can scarcely fail in being the means of extending the sphere of human knowledge ... ‘Knowledge is power’; and we may safely commit to the stream of time the beneficial results of its irresistible influence.” . Mary. . Shelley . And . Romanticism . Mary Shelley. Born Mary Wollstonecraft in 1797. Mother: Mary Wollstonecraft. Father: William Godwin. Published her 1. st. poem when she was 10 years old. Spent much of her teen years writing in Scotland. Frankenstein. “Beware; for I am fearless, and therefore powerful.” . ― Mary Shelley, Frankenstein. “Nothing is so painful to the human mind as a great and sudden change.” . Frankenstein. Mary Shelley. Wrote . Frankenstein . when she was only 18. Published anonymously. Both parents were famous writers.. Marriage to Percy Shelley, a famous poet . “Romantic beyond romance.”. . (1797-1851). A look at literary criticism and conversations about Shelley’s novel, . Frankenstein. By: Jessica Berke. Inspiration behind the novel. The idea for what is often called the first science fiction novel was born on the shores of Lake Geneva, in the "year without a summer. Frankenstein. “Beware; for I am fearless, and therefore powerful.” . ― Mary Shelley, Frankenstein. “Nothing is so painful to the human mind as a great and sudden change.” . Frankenstein. . The Gothic Novel. Frankenstein. is by no means the first Gothic novel. Instead, this novel is a compilation of Romantic and Gothic elements combined into a singular work with an unforgettable story. . Frankenstein. Mary Shelley. Daughter of famous writer William Godwin (wrote about injustice in government) and famous feminist Mary Wollstonecraft. Mary was born five months after her parents married.. Epigraph. . Did . I request thee, Maker,. From thy clay. To mould me Man, did I. Solicit thee. From darkness to promote me?. Book 10: 743-745. Milton’s . Paradise Lost. Mary Shelley. 30 . Review. Othello. Written by William Shakespeare. Characters:. Othello – the Moor, a general (tragic hero). Desdemona – the fair and virtuous (wife of Othello). Cassio. – the flirt, (Othello’s best friend). Arooj sheikh, . sarika. . aggarwal. , . shermy. Thomas. Ap. English 4, 2nd period. What Is an archetype?. A very typical example of a certain person or thing. A universally understood symbol or term, or pattern of behavior, a prototype upon which others are copied or patterned. Chapter 22, Section 2. All humans were naturally selfish and wicked, therefore governments must keep order.. People should hand over their rights to a strong ruler. This was what Hobbes called a . social contract. Literary Meaning. The literal meaning of the prompt is to find a . book that focuses and describes political or . social issues in the society. Then analyze how . the author uses literary devices to explain the . Frankenstein FRAMED naRRATIVE Elaine C. Lauren N. Tania C. N'Dea W. Framed Narrative: Serves as a companion story to the main story within the story Often in the form of letters Often introductory
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