The Arctic - Frankinsten
- Created by: nixmh_
- Created on: 03-02-16 18:53
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- The Arctic
- difficult conditions
- 'vast and irregular plains of ice, which seemed to have no end'
- character insight
- Frankinstein
- Letter 1: Frankenstein is brought into the novel
- had to know the intentions of the crew before entering, even though he was in a bad condition
- 'man on the brink of destruction'
- cares about his morals above anything else; including his own life
- had to know the intentions of the crew before entering, even though he was in a bad condition
- Chapter 24: persued the 'daemon' into the treacherous arctic
- 'cold, want, and fatigue were the least pains which I was destined to endure'
- unwilling to give up
- Letter 1: Frankenstein is brought into the novel
- Walton
- Letter 2: where we first learn of Walton's need for adventure and friendship
- 'I greatly need a friend'
- Letter 2: where we first learn of Walton's need for adventure and friendship
- Monster
- tough character as he can survive in difficult conditions, correlates internal feeling
- the suffering of the Arctic was nothing compared to his inner destruction
- 'where cam I find rest but in death?'
- unwanted from the beginning of his creation, to the end; hides away from humans
- 'lost in darkness and distance'
- abandons mankind
- the arctic is has little to no resources like the creature has no companionship
- the place where the monster finds his inner self
- an uncomfortable environment, yet this is where the monster finds comfort
- Frankinstein
- new discoveries
- Frankenstein truly discovers the pain the Monster is in
- 'my agony was still superior to thine'
- empty unexplored country, much like the unexplored realities of making the monter
- Frankenstein truly discovers the pain the Monster is in
- adventure
- difficult conditions
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