Frankenstein

Frankenstein Unholiness Begets a Frankenstein Mary Shelley was in a godless state when she wrote the book Frankenstein. Instead of rebuking the very idea that one is his own creator, she took this “dream” and ran with the invention of Frankenstein, the main character and empowered him to give and to take away life, as only God can do. Several facts lead to the idea that she was very much influenced by her father during childhood, as well as by her mother’s rebellion during that time. These two influences during her youth, molded her to become easily persuaded by freethinking and heathenism. It is evident that children are swayed by those directly involved in their lives. During Mary Shelley’s childhood, it is obvious that her mother, Mary Wollstonecraft, denied “traditional” principles of womanhood due to her role in the feminist movement. The definition of traditional, in this case, stems from the Biblical view of women and their Godly virtues (Nelson 555). In the 1800’s, the Bible was a credible source of standards for men and women and considered a primary source of truth. It was during this “Era of Enlightenment” that the Church and frankenstein, during, shelley, church, become, women, traditional, submit, shelley’s, one, nelson, mary, law, involvement, god, considered, being, woman, very, unable, state, source, role, resigned, principles, own, men, made, life, jesus, idea, head, god’s, feminist, father