Ofcourse, the creation of the creature. It shows Frankenstein as repulsed by what he's created that he flees from it and hides, when he spent two years depriving himself of sleep etc to make his "wretch".
In the Introduction, Mary Shelley refers to the ghost of Hamlet": the ghost of Hamlet's father who lets Hamlet know that his death was part of a conspiracy.
Frank brings up Mary Shellys 'Frankenstein' in conversation, which is interesting as the story has some relevance in what has happened within the play. Frankenstein's 'monster' starts out as innocent and uneducated as a child, but escapes and experiences the world, further educating himself until he becomes as proficient in the spoken word and cognitive thinking as Frankenstein himself. In a way this has happened with franks 'creation', Rita. She began innocent, and with frank guiding the first part of the journey transformed herself into and educated person in the middle class. However by doing this she distances herself from her initial 'creator'. This also bears relevance to Frankenstein, as Frankensteins monster grows to hate his creator for all the misery he has been placed through in the educating process.
No, Pinocchio is older than Frankenstein.
'Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus' was written by the British author Mary Shelley. An integral part of the story is the creation of life by Dr. Frankenstein. Given that religious groups believe that God is the only one that can create life, it went against their beliefs and teachings.
The Wide World of Mystery - 1973 Frankenstein Part 1 1-2 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:M
Frankenstein (according to the story) created a living being out of dead body parts. It occurred in the early part of the 19th century.
The Wide World of Mystery - 1973 Frankenstein Part 2 1-3 was released on: USA: 17 January 1973
Significant is an adjective.
She was the first African American woman to receive a bachelor's degree.
Significant is an adjective.
The actor John Carradine starred in the movie Bride of Frankenstein in 1935. He only played a small part in the movie as a stranger that led a hermit away.
Mary Shelley wrote the story of "Frankenstein" as part of a friendly competition with fellow writers to see who could come up with the best horror story. The novel was also influenced by the scientific and philosophical debates of her time, addressing themes such as the dangers of trying to play god and the ethical implications of scientific innovation.