Although humans have the tendency to experiment with mother nature, often the
results can prove disastrous, even deadly endings. The tale of Frankenstein, by
Mary Shelley, focused on the outcome of one man's self-indulgence to
manipulate nature, which resulted in the creation of a horrific monster. Victor
Frankenstein chose to infringe the rules of nature when he created life, however
did not think about the consequences of what could happen. After he created
the abnormality of life, Frankenstein would ruin any chance of the monster
surviving in society, Frankenstein would lose his most loved ones, and most of
all, would be haunted by his own creation. Nature came back into
Frankenstein's life because in Frankenstein, nature proved to be more powerful
than any man.
First of all, Frankenstein's intent was to create a being unlike any other,
superior to all human life. He picked the most perfect body parts and the best
features, all pieced together in great expectancy.
However, the results were
horrific and irreversible. Frankenstein delivered his creation into a world where
he could not ever be entirely excepted by the people who inhabit it. Delivered
into the world, full grown and without a guardian to teach him the ways of the
human world, the creation discovers that he is alone. The society wrongfully
treats the oversized creation, on the assumption he is a monster. They scorn
and attack him just because of his outward appearance. He saved a girl from
drowning and in return he gets shot because of his appearance. The first time
Frankenstein and his creation met, the monster confessed to his creator on what
he had been through, and how he was rejected by society. Frankenstein
neglected to be there for the monster and was never there to teach him the
concepts of right...