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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 4 page paper discusses the reply that Margaret might have made to her brother Robert’s letters. The letters “frame” the novel “Frankenstein.” Bibliography lists 2 sources.
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4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_HVMarFnk.rtf
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brother Margaret. In telling Margaret about his experiences, Robert tells us the story as well. This paper describes the reaction Margaret might have had on reading the letters from her
brother. Discussion Roberts letters comprise only the first 17 pages of the novel (four letters) and the last 14 pages. The entire middle portion if Frankensteins "journal," which "Walton" forwards
to Margaret to explain what has happened to her brother. Shelley forgets completely about Robert and his letters throughout the majority of the novel, so critics who question her need
for the framing device have a point. At any rate, the first four letters are the ones of greatest importance since they describe the upcoming adventure rather than reflecting back
on it. We should also note that nowhere in the book do we actually hear from Margaret herself, thus, we have to construct her replies from what Robert says to
her. Robert is an explorer and his voyage is to be one of discovery; he doesnt set out to find the creature, in fact he doesnt see it until the
very end of the book. But even so, Margaret has misgivings about his trip: "You will rejoice to hear that no disaster has accompanied the commencement of an enterprise who
you have regarded with such evil forebodings" (Shelley, 1999, p. 25). He is in Petersburg, Russia, writing to her in England, and he describes the freezing cold, but also the
fresh air, and says that despite some misgivings, he is ready to set out (Shelley, 1999). In his second letter he complains a bit about the harsh conditions, but says
that she should not think for a moment that he is "wavering in ... [his] resolutions" (Shelley, 1999, p. 31). He intends to go on with his explorations. But he
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