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    • How does Mary Shelley utilize the character of Victor Frankenstein to explore the ethical and moral implications of scientific progress, and what does his ultimate fate suggest about the dangers of unchecked ambition and the pursuit of knowledge?
    • In Frankenstein, Shelley presents a variety of contrasting female characters, including Elizabeth, Justine, and the creature’s unnamed mate. Discuss how these women are portrayed and the significance of their roles in the novel.
    • The creature in Frankenstein grapples with a profound sense of isolation and rejection. Analyze the themes of loneliness and alienation as they are developed throughout the novel, examining the impact of these experiences on both the creature and Victor Frankenstein.
    • Shelley employs the literary device of framed narratives in Frankenstein, with the story being presented through the perspectives of multiple narrators.
  2. Aug 21, 2010 · Discuss elements from Frankenstein that parallel characteristics of modern horror tales such as Stephen King’s, or contemporary films such as Nightmare on Elm Street. What are the effects of these elements on the audience, and how might that explain our fascination?

  3. Click here for a printable PDF of the Frankenstein discussion questions. Jump start your discussion of Frankenstein: The 1818 Text (Penguin Classics) with thought-provoking book club questions from Bookclubs, the best app and.

  4. Book club discussion guide and discussion questions for Possession by A.S. Byatt.

  5. These Frankenstein discussion questions will get students sharing, analyzing, and evaluating. I divide the questions into four sets that align to the reading schedule for my Frankenstein Unit Plan (lessons and materials). Print as-is or modify to suit your needs.

  6. Jun 17, 2019 · Discussion Questions. Chapter I. Why does Victor delay fulfilling his promise to the creature? What reason do you think is most important?

  7. At its heart, Frankenstein is interested in the question of nature vs. nurture: are people blank slates that are formed by experiences and environment, or are we born with certain traits—like being evil? What does the book seem to suggest? How do you know?

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