Blogging gives us a special occasion to think about both the way in which electronic rhetoric alters written communication as well as e-rhetoric's modern connection to both classified and open interaction. Also, maintaining a blog permits you to use text to investigate topics linked to digital society, to hone your analytical ability, and to contribute in a larger community conversation.
Saturday, November 16, 2013
Mirror...
As much as Victor experiences isolation, he seems
unable to identify with the Monster in this area. Why is this so?
Victor may be able to identify with his monsters feelings, but he may not be willing to acknowledge it because he feels guilt and remorse for creating a monster. "Three years before I was engaged in the same manner, and had created a fiend whose unparalleled barbarity had desolated my heart"(Shelly147). Frankenstein is ashamed of what he created and does not want to have any ties or connections to the monster.
Clouded by guilt and covered in sin, Victor still can't acknowledge what he's done. Victor is unable to identify with the marsh because he has become worse than the monster , a barbarian. "From the tortures of my own heart"(Shelley 85) Victor still wants no relation to the monster even though it's hurting him.
Plainly put, misery loves company. Even if this want isnt a deliberate want, its a want un-the-less. Victor is feeling extremely guilty with creating the monster (Shelly 147) and knows that the montsers lonliness is the only thing that can meet or even pass his only experienced lonliness. If misery loves company, who is misery to try to " identify" with it?
Victor " feels badly guilt for the creature that is in the monster. Victor still cant acknowledge what he have been done he has became extremely bad then the monster. He don't want no communication: no nothing with the monster. He feels bad About what he have done.
Victor is unable to identify with the monster because in a way he is in denial. Yes, he probably realizes he is isolated a lot, and maybe he knows he has some things in common with the monster, however, he refuses to admit it. He feel guilty and even somewhat ashamed for creating what he views as such a "hideous wretch", (Shelley 57).
Even though he feels guilt , he still constantly don't acknowledge the monster. He feels miserable about creating Frankenstein but doesn't have empathy towards the creature. Victor feels that he shouldn't indulge into the creature since he killed his family. "Abhorred monster! Fiend that thous art! The tortures of hell are too mild a vengeance for thy crimes. Wretched devil!"(Shelley, 95) The creature is hideous and he committed murder towards Victor family. Victor doesn't want to feel the creature isolation even though Victor is isolated.
Victor may be seeing himself in the monster and in denial. Because he abhors the monster and his mere existence he does not want to be associated with it much less have similar qualities. Not only does he not want to be associated with the monster but he is remorseful for creating it. I agree with Dalecia Jones he may also not have any empathy for the monster and sees it as punishment for his ugly existence and attempting to destroy his family.
Victor may be able to identify with his monsters feelings, but he may not be willing to acknowledge it because he feels guilt and remorse for creating a monster. "Three years before I was engaged in the same manner, and had created a fiend whose unparalleled barbarity had desolated my heart"(Shelly147). Frankenstein is ashamed of what he created and does not want to have any ties or connections to the monster.
ReplyDeleteClouded by guilt and covered in sin, Victor still can't acknowledge what he's done. Victor is unable to identify with the marsh because he has become worse than the monster , a barbarian. "From the tortures of my own heart"(Shelley 85) Victor still wants no relation to the monster even though it's hurting him.
ReplyDeletePlainly put, misery loves company. Even if this want isnt a deliberate want, its a want un-the-less. Victor is feeling extremely guilty with creating the monster (Shelly 147) and knows that the montsers lonliness is the only thing that can meet or even pass his only experienced lonliness. If misery loves company, who is misery to try to " identify" with it?
ReplyDeleteVictor " feels badly guilt for the creature that is in the monster. Victor still cant acknowledge what he have been done he has became extremely bad then the monster. He don't want no communication: no nothing with the monster. He feels bad About what he have done.
ReplyDeleteVictor is unable to identify with the monster because in a way he is in denial. Yes, he probably realizes he is isolated a lot, and maybe he knows he has some things in common with the monster, however, he refuses to admit it. He feel guilty and even somewhat ashamed for creating what he views as such a "hideous wretch", (Shelley 57).
ReplyDeleteEven though he feels guilt , he still constantly don't acknowledge the monster. He feels miserable about creating Frankenstein but doesn't have empathy towards the creature. Victor feels that he shouldn't indulge into the creature since he killed his family. "Abhorred monster! Fiend that thous art! The tortures of hell are too mild a vengeance for thy crimes. Wretched devil!"(Shelley, 95) The creature is hideous and he committed murder towards Victor family. Victor doesn't want to feel the creature isolation even though Victor is isolated.
ReplyDeleteVictor may be seeing himself in the monster and in denial. Because he abhors the monster and his mere existence he does not want to be associated with it much less have similar qualities. Not only does he not want to be associated with the monster but he is remorseful for creating it. I agree with Dalecia Jones he may also not have any empathy for the monster and sees it as punishment for his ugly existence and attempting to destroy his family.
ReplyDelete