Allegory
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Allegory A story, poem, or picture that can be interpreted reveal a hidden meaning, typically a moral or political one.
Allegory is represented in the book by the feelings of Victor Frankenstein towards Pieces. Upon creating the creature, Frankenstein was very excited and was looking forward to his finished creation. However, upon approaching the hours of his completion, he starts to notice something was wrong. His creation did not come out the way he had planned it to. In fact, the creature was the complete OPPOSITE. There was a dark, yellowy skin, the stitches left loosely on the skin revealing the arteries and insides, and the lips were completely black. But a good thing would be that the creature was ALIVE. So, that might prove that Frankenstein's project was not a complete disaster but somewhat of a success. Given that the creature appeared in such a way, Frankenstein is terrified of it, loathes it, and rejects everything about it. This represents allegory in a sense that some people in society take lives for granted. Say, for example, a couple decides to have their first child, and they find out that their child has a disability or disorder and the couple decides to abort or put it up for adoption just because it didn't come out the way they wanted it to. Frankenstein was excited to create his "child" but ended up hating it because it didn't have the image Victor wanted it to have.
Allegory is represented in the book by the feelings of Victor Frankenstein towards Pieces. Upon creating the creature, Frankenstein was very excited and was looking forward to his finished creation. However, upon approaching the hours of his completion, he starts to notice something was wrong. His creation did not come out the way he had planned it to. In fact, the creature was the complete OPPOSITE. There was a dark, yellowy skin, the stitches left loosely on the skin revealing the arteries and insides, and the lips were completely black. But a good thing would be that the creature was ALIVE. So, that might prove that Frankenstein's project was not a complete disaster but somewhat of a success. Given that the creature appeared in such a way, Frankenstein is terrified of it, loathes it, and rejects everything about it. This represents allegory in a sense that some people in society take lives for granted. Say, for example, a couple decides to have their first child, and they find out that their child has a disability or disorder and the couple decides to abort or put it up for adoption just because it didn't come out the way they wanted it to. Frankenstein was excited to create his "child" but ended up hating it because it didn't have the image Victor wanted it to have.