Like the original Frankenstein he plans to create a race of superior beings who will wipe the entire planet of civilization. He calls this new superior race " The Community " and once this job is complete he will kill them all and leave himself to be the only creature left on earth. So it's up to Deucalion and the detectives to put a stop to him again. So as you can see these three books did have alot in common but they were also different by the characters and conflicts. Dean Koontz is a brilliant author and all his other series can be compared and contrasted in the same way.
But when he creates the monster, he is uncaring and horrified at it, this contrasts to what the reader has see before this event, Frankenstein was a loving family man who had and gave deep respect. Mary Shelley uses pathetic fallacy for climatic event, an example of this is when Victor Frankenstein created the monster. "It was on the dreary night of November, that I beheld the accomplishment of my toils. Because of this constant use of pathetic fallacy, the reader can see when things are about to go wrong, like when the de Lacey's rejected The monster or when Elizabeth got killed, these events occurred in winter and stormy conditions. Winter is a time of destruction and is also when the monster got created and most of Victor Frankenstein's family got killed.
A part where the movie and book differs is the types of body parts Victor Frankenstein comprises the monsters body with. In the book, Frankenstein believed he put together a beautiful body by providing yellow skin which would cover the workings of the muscles and arteries, long flowing black lustrous hair, and pearly white teeth. What Victor Frankenstein visualized as a beautiful creation turned out to be the complete opposite mental image of his creation. In today’s society, plastic surgery plays in a similar role in what Victor Frankenstein did in his goal of creating life. Some people have gone the lengths for physical alteration or to achieve the perfect body image via plastic surgery.
Atwood structures her novel through the flashbacks of the main character, Snowman, who survives a horrific virus created by his best friend Crake. She creates a dystopian future where all economic and political power is held by avaricious corporations, which militaristically monitor their employees. Many of these themes and issues which Atwood explores are based on contemporary themes and issues that are relevant in today’s world. Therefore there’re many significant comparison’s drawn between the items in the futuristic world of Oryx & Crake and in, the contemporary world as we know it. Through skilful characterization and techniques Atwood engages the reader’s mind, resulting in a chilling realisation that is not easily forgotten.
Using grotesque and unappealing stitching; he pieced a human male body together. Victor not only ignored the potential barbaric and murderous action of this monster but as well as his horrific appearance. Consequently, Victor and his monster share some similarities and also have their differences. Doctor Victor Frankenstein was a scientist who was obsessed with his work. His laboratory was his home.
Arnie, her brother, needed a gentle sister. Sometimes she couldn’t decompress during the walk from car to house; she required a moment to herself.” (page 59) • Deucalion: Being one of the first of Victor Helios’ creations, Deucalion was once called ‘the monster’ for his appearance and reputation. He is a unusually large man made of dead body parts and is covered in scars. He wants to find a way to destroy his creator from
The lighting he received gave him the life. The monster’s creator (or father), Victor, was very pleased with his work and named him William for his dead Dog. As time passed, the town started to accept the monster as any normal human being and even got a Nickname, Franky. Victor sent Franky to the supermarket, to pay his taxes, to send his mails, even he ordered him to clean the house and make all the mansion duties. Franky, collapsed with so many work started going to school and learned to read and write.
He leaves the ship and departs into the darkness. The ending of this story is very believeable because from reading the novel, you could tell that even though the monster killed all of Victor's family, and through all of the evil actions that the monster made were only to get his creator to love him through his hideous looks and love him even though everybody else wouldn't, and when Victor died, all of the monster's TRUE feelings came
Mary Shelly’s Frankenstein had Victor Frankenstein as the creator of the monster. Through his creation you can see Victor becoming the monster “If you gaze into the abyss, the abyss gazes into you” (Nietzsche). After Victor Frankenstein’s monster was created he is then set upon a path of his own. The Monsters first encounters with people lead him down a path of himself becoming a monster himself. This is a cycle that is not uncommon and continues in this day and age.
In the novel and in the film, there are many differences in the character, Dr. Victor Frankenstein. In the novel Frankenstein wants to create life because he is infatuated with the idea of doing what hasn’t been done before. When the creation finally comes alive, Frankenstein is proud, but shortly after the creations “birth” he finds it hideous and scary: “His limbs were in proportion, and I had selected his features as beautiful. Beautiful! - Great God!