F rankenstein Chapters 1-5. * What do you think of the epistolary novel?  How would the story have changed if Victor Frankenstein told it?  Are your.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Frankenstein.
Advertisements

Allusion to “The Rime of the Ancient Mariner”
Rime of the Ancient Mariner By: D’Andre Parker. “ The many men, so beautiful! And they all dead did lie: And a thousand thousand slimy things Lived on;
By: Chase Simon.  “All things both great and small; For the dear God who loveth us, He made and loveth all.”
The Modern Prometheus.  Myth prose  Greek myth-Prometheus is a Titan who stole fire from Zeus and gave it to humans.  Punishment: Zeus had him tied.
The Kite Runner Bellringer #11 9/25/13
Letters ,Chapters 1, 2 Made by Group 5
Exam Questions on Of Mice and Men
Fiction and Nonfiction Greyling My Heart is in the Highlands by Jane Yolen Review.
Frankenstein By Mary Shelley. Frankenstein AuthorMary Shelley CountryUnited Kingdom LanguageEnglish Genre(s) HorrorHorror, Gothic, Romance, science fictionGothicRomancescience.
Chapters I-IV.  Speaker: Victor Frankenstein  He tells about his childhood. He was born in Geneva, Switzerland.
Frankenstein The Modern Prometheus. The gothic novel Popular between 1760 and 1820 Main ingredients are mystery, horror, and the supernatural Typically.
F rankenstein. Getting Ready to Read (in your journals) What do you know about Frankenstein? Why is there such controversy over cloning? What is man’s.
Background Information
Themes Of Frankenstein Raymond Smith Timetria flowers ShaCoya Edwards.
Chapters 6-10 Frankenstein Chapter Summaries
Objective: Students will work in literature circles to determine Frankenstein’s responsibility for his creation, further demonstrating their understanding.
Frankenstein.   An author gives hints or clues at upcoming events.  Allows the author to build a novel while laying the groundwork for upcoming character.
Mary Shelley’s. Chapter Numbers: LETTERS 1-4 THE LETTERS  The Letters begin with Captain Robert Walton, from England, who is on an expedition to the.
The Rime of the Ancient Mariner
Allusions in Frankenstein by Mary Shelly
Bellwork #1: SW apply their current knowledge to a pre-test in LA 8. SW discuss current norms we will use and apply in our classroom. What rules (norms)
Letters 1-4 Who is writing the letters? To whom is he writing? What is their relationship? Where is Robert Walton when he writes Letter 1? Where does Walton.
Frankenstein By Mary Shelley Presentation by Kat and Alyssa.
Bellwork #1: SW respond to a writing impromptu essay during class time. SW discuss current norms we will use and apply in our classroom. What rules (norms)
Frankenstein Characters Group 3. Justine Moritz Justine lives with the Frankenstein family as a servant after her mother dies. When William is murdered,
Question and Answer Samples and Techniques. How to Use the Quiz Show Template Choose a Question & Answer layout from the New Slide gallery Follow the.
Frankenstein Chapter 6 Andy Miller David Shoyket.
Frankenstein: S.A.R.s Short Answer Responses
THE MODERN PROMETHEUS Mary W. Shelley
Parallel Events in Frankenstein
Frankenstein WRITTEN BY MARY SHELLEY. Summary  The book starts in letter format with a man named Robert Walton. Robert Walton is the captain of a ship.
Chapters 4-7 Summary.
Vocabulary And Literary Terms Context Story Questions.
Frankenstein Chapter 14 Summary. DeLacey & His Family  DeLacey came from a good family in France.  Felix was in the military  Agatha was a lady of.
Comparative Analysis Critical Analysis Character Analysis Theme Analysis Answer each of the questions as they appear.
Walton and Frankenstein – two peas in a pod Both are ambitious, scientific-minded men; both are left to be self-educated; both find studies that interest.
The Giver Lois Lowry. Introduction The Giver is a 1993 American Young-adult fiction-Dystopian novel by Lois Lowry. It is set in a society which at first.
Mary Shelley Frankenstein Background. Mary Shelley 1797 – 1851 Daughter of William Godwin and Mary Wollstonecraft – two of England’s leading intellectuals.
The Resurrection. What is the Resurrection? The Resurrection refers to the event in which Jesus was raised from the dead by God. Each Gospel describes.
The Task. Competition Details To write a short story of no more than 800 words based on the competition topic. –When you see the topic on the next slide,
Frankenstein Grab a book, please. Yesterday: We read about Victor’s recovery from being sick over the last two years. Who nursed him back to life? At.
(Or why crazy geniuses shouldn’t be allowed alone time with gross dead people and a bunch of science-y stuff. She’s just saying…)
A final review.  Frankenstein family, Elizabeth, Justine are static characters who serve only one purpose…to offer Victor’s motivation for killing the.
FRANKENSTEIN: CHAPTER 5
Frankenstein.
WELCOME BACK!. FRANKENSTEIN REVIEW LETTERS 1-4 Robert Walton is writing his sister, Margaret Saville, telling of his adventures on the sea. He is lonely,
Frankenstein by Mary Shelley. Chelsea Knutson, Annette Ekstrom, Andrew Street, and Alex Houle.
 Questions 1-9  Bob sees himself reflected in the horses– much as his family members identify and respond to one another.
Frankenstein Mary Shelley. Biography of Mary Shelley Mary Shelley was the daughter of William Godwin and Mary Wollstonecraft. Both were very involved.
F I V E P A R A G R A P H E S S A Y. YESTERDAY We responded to the following prompt: Through reading Frankenstein, we have found that there are many similarities.
Today’s Activities Warm Up: Frankenstein Quiz 3 Lesson: Allusion
THE DARK SIDE OF ROMANTICISM FRANKENSTEIN MARY SHELLEY “You are my creator, but I am your master.”
Romantic Era Walton Letters Chapters 1-2 Chapters 3-5.
“Water, water, everywhere, And all the boards did shrink; Water, water, everywhere, Nor any drop to drink.” ― Samuel Taylor Coleridge, The Rime of the.
Discussing Letters 1 and 2
Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein Exploring ch
Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein
Week 2 - Monday August 8th , 2016   First 10 “ish”
Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein
Frankenstein Who? What? When? Why?.
Sorting/Comprehension Questions
FRAMED naRRATIVE Elaine C. Lauren N. Tania C. N'Dea W.
How does art influence authors?
Frankenstein-Chapter 3 Analysis
Mary Shelley.
Frankenstein UEQ: How does Frankenstein reflect the tenets of Romanticism, its society and its values, and the characteristics of Gothic literature?
Alex Hernandez Chandler English Kasea Thornberry Nick Wrenn
Professor Clara McCurdy-Kirlis
Tragic Hero By: William Braxton Brophy, Michael Joseph Sanguigni II,
Presentation transcript:

F rankenstein Chapters 1-5

* What do you think of the epistolary novel?  How would the story have changed if Victor Frankenstein told it?  Are your feelings for Frankenstein influenced by hearing of Walton’s affection for him?

 What information about his family does Victor present at the beginning of his tale?  Why do you think Frankenstein begins with this information about his family?  What does this information reveal about him as a character?

 What were some of the themes of the writers who influenced Frankenstein?  How does Prof. Waldman differ from M. Krempe?  In what way do the reactions of his father and professors affect Frankenstein’s studies?

 “The father of their charge was one of those Italians nursed in the memory of the antique glory of Italy – one among the schiavi ognor frementi, who exerted himself to obtain the liberty of this country” ◦ Victor describes Elizabeth’s foster father as one of the “slave always thrilling,” meaning that he never gave up his hope for military glory, shuch as Rome had in ancient times.

 “the Arabian who had been buried with the dead and found a passage to life aided only by one glimmering and seemingly ineffectual light.” ◦ The allusion reinforces the work that Frankenstein has been doing with dead bodies and his return to the world of the living. The comparison also suggest the difficulty and slow progress of his work

The birth of the creature

 Most pivotal chapter in the novel  All the factors of the experiment and years of study come together in the “birth,” the awakening of the creature  An additional problem arises that Victor has never thought through ◦ What if the awakened creature should be different from what the creator imagined?

 What specific details of the creature’s appearance horrifies Victor?  How many times does Victor reject the creature? Can you understand the rejections?

 “Like one who, on a lonely road, / Doth walk in fear and dread, / And, having once turned round, walks on, / And turns no more his head; / Because he knows a frightful fiend / Doth close behind him tread.” -Rime of the Ancient Mariner” ◦ DESOLATION – Victor, like the Mariner, becomes tormented by his guilt. He becomes ill and disconnected from the world. He is paranoid & unsociable. The Mariner is obviously alone (his shipmates drop dead), he is left alive to be tormented.

TOPIC: Imagine that you had met the creature and he asked you to be his friend. Write s letter to him explaining your feelings and decision…

HW: Prepare Literature Circles For Tomorrow