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Number of Pages 5
This research paper: 5 pages in length. When one considers the primary importance of Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein," the first thing to typically come to mind is the notion of conflict and misunderstanding. In a completely separate light, however, Shelley's "Frankenstein" also mirrors a particular component of social address that deals directly with the concept of heroism and the means by which such heroic actions do not always lend themselves to positive outcome. Indeed, the monster can be considered a heroic figure in that his attempts at being a gentle soul often cause him great suffering; through his metamorphosis of character, the ultimately kind-hearted monster as a heroic figure meets his fate after a long and violent struggle with opposing social forces. No additional sources cited.
File: LM1_TLCmonst.doc
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