Chapter five is a very important part of Frankenstein because it best E

Chapter five is a very important part of Frankenstein because it best describes the junkies appearance and how he was created.Look at the significance of chapter five to the novel as a whole.Focus on the relevance and effect of the writers use of language todescribe setting, geek and what it shows about social andhistorical influencesThe novel Frankenstein is about a scientist name skipper Frankensteinwho decides to create life using body parts and electricity, but the try goes terribly wrong. The deeper meaning of this novel wasthe social morals and the fact God should be the only designer onlife. The novel was written when Mary Shelley and her save and agood friend were on holiday in lake Geneva. On a stormy day theychallenged each other to write the best annoyance story. Marys story wonthe competition, so this encouraged her to continue creating the novelin London. The social context of Frankenstein was to encouragescientists not to meddle with the laws of nature, and that al medicaladvances should not cross the boundary of creating life.Chapter five is a very important part of Frankenstein because itbest describes the monsters appearance and how he was created. Chapterfive was also another(prenominal) important part of the novel because its acrucial turning point in the novel because the story goes wrong fromthere e.g. the monster is created, Victor is thrown into a fit. At theend of chapter five the monster has ran away and Victor wakes from hisfit, Victor thought his monster had died because of cholera though.Although Victor is constantly runnel away from his monster, theimpact is that its a simile that Victor is always running away fromhis problems and this s... ... parent and runs away from his creationthroughout the novel, this shows Victors lack of care, considerationfor his monster and his creation. Since the monster grew with no one,he turned out bitter and evil, this links in with the theme ofloneliness and isolation of the monster and Victo rs separation fromhis loved ones. The last theme is the social warning expressed by MaryShelley, not to disturb the boundaries of nature, or gods creation,its not in peoples right to do so. To explain the 6 themes with a 19thcentury background, the important thing was the religious meaning(social warning) and the danger of infantile fixation that could inflict withmodern day science. Oxygen, and electricity where pat of the 19thcentury discoveries, whilst DNA, cloning and limb transplants are partof ours, those where the things Mary Shelley feared would happenthough.