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Essays on Frankenstein
Page 7 of 15
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Mary
Shelley's 'Frankenstein' vs. Stevenson's 'Dr. Jekyll &
Mr. Hyde'
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A 7 page comparatison between Mary Shelley's Frankenstein
and Robert L. Stevenson's Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. The
writer posits that the authors used split personalities
and other circular dualities to express the same opinion
about roles in Victorian society, but come to separate
conclusions as to the treatment of their 'monsters.'
Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Filename: Frnkjkyl.wps
Autobiography
in Shelley's Frankenstein and Rousseau's Confessions
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Barbara Johnson has posited the idea that autobiography is
always in the process of symbolically killing the mother
off by narrating the fiction as though it were the child
one has given birth to and that represents the author. In
Jean Jacques Rousseau's Confessions the premise of an
autobiography is not in question. The book does not end
with his death, but rather with his life alone. In
Shelley's Frankenstein, the creator (Victor) and the
creation (the Monster) are both seen as extensions of
aspects of the author, mirrored in behavior and
psychological representations of the self, which are
ultimately ended either by death or a return to solitude.
This 7 page paper argues that Johnson's theory, at least
in the abstract, is seen as valid and worthy of
discussion. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: KTfrnbio.wps
Mary
Shelley's 'Frankenstein' vs. Stevenson's 'Dr. Jekyll &
Mr. Hyde' # 2
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This 8 page paper compares and contrasts the novels,
Frankenstein (1818), by Mary Shelley and The Strange Case
of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1886) by Robert Louis
Stevenson. Specifically discussed is the dual nature of
man explored in both books. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: Franhyde.wps
"Frankenstein"
and "Maezel's Chess Player"
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A 5 page paper which examines aspects of humanity and
science as they involve the characters in Mary Shelly's
"Frankenstein" and Edgar Allan Poe's "Maezel's
Chess Player." No additional sources cited.
Filename: RAfrnkchs.wps
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