Thank you. Here are a few other sentences I'd like you to check.

1) How is the theme of the double investigated in Shelley's Frankenstein?
As for Shelley's Frankenstein, both Doctor Frankenstein and his creature are complementary: They both suffer from a sense of alienation and isolation, and both begin with a desire to be good but become obsessed with hate and revenge.
2) Though Dr Frankenstein initially flees from his creature, he is constantly troubled by the monster's presence.
3) This troubled feeling turns into a nightmare when he fails to fashion a mate for his creature. Furthermore, Walton is the double of Frankenstein since he manifests the same ambition, the wish to overcome human limits in his travelling towards the unknown.
4) The creature stands for the sci2)Who does Frankenstein’s creature stand for? To whom can he (it?) be comparedentist’s negative self; Frankenstein refers to him as a miserable monster. Though Doctor Frankenstein tries to flee from his creature, the monster is a constant presence in the doctor’s life.
5)Can you briefly summarize the plot of the novel? Why is Victor Frankenstein an overreacher?
6)Is Frankenstein told chronologically?

1) How is the theme of the double investigated in Shelley's Frankenstein?


In Shelley's Frankenstein, both Doctor Frankenstein and his creature are complementary: They both suffer from a sense of alienation and isolation, and both begin with a desire to be good, but become obsessed with hate and revenge.

2) OK

3) ... the wish to overcome human limits in his travels towards the unknown.

4) ??

5) Summarize briefly the plot of the novel? Why is Victor Frankenstein an overreacher?

6)Is Frankenstein told chronologically?

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Here's another place for you to post questions. I'll find them more easily. Use the high school or college English sections.
http://www.pathwhelp.org/forums/index.php

1) To investigate the theme of the double in Shelley's Frankenstein, one can analyze the characters of Doctor Frankenstein and his creature. Both of them experience a sense of alienation and isolation, and they both start with good intentions but eventually become consumed by hate and revenge.

2) In the novel, Dr. Frankenstein initially tries to escape from his creature, but he is constantly bothered by its presence. This constant torment adds to the internal struggle that Frankenstein experiences throughout the story.

3) As the story progresses, Frankenstein's troubled feelings escalate into a nightmare when he fails to create a companion for his creature. Additionally, another character, Walton, can be seen as a double of Frankenstein due to their shared ambition and desire to surpass human limitations by venturing into the unknown.

4) The creature in Frankenstein can be seen as a representation of the negative aspects of the scientist, or even as his double. Frankenstein himself refers to the creature as a miserable monster. Despite Frankenstein's attempts to distance himself from his creation, the monster remains a constant presence in his life.

5) The novel's plot revolves around Victor Frankenstein, a young scientist who becomes obsessed with creating life. He successfully brings a creature to life but soon realizes the monstrous nature of his creation. The creature, abandoned by Frankenstein, seeks revenge against its creator by causing havoc and destruction. The novel explores themes of ambition, responsibility, and the consequences of playing with nature's laws. Victor Frankenstein is considered an overreacher because he reaches beyond the boundaries of conventional science and takes on the role of a god-like creator.

6) The novel Frankenstein is not told chronologically. It is presented as a series of narratives told by different characters, including Victor Frankenstein, his creature, and Captain Walton. The story is framed by Walton's letters, which provide the structure for the novel. Within this structure, the different narrators recount events from their perspectives, creating a multi-layered narrative that jumps back and forth in time.