C. Frankenstein finds relief from his torment in natural settings.
In the novel “Frankenstein,” P.B.Shelly focuses on the importance of nature in a person’s life. Her view presented the idea that the time when the technological advancements leaves an individual alone and solitary, nature always has the power to call the humanity back to life. Because of his huge body and inclination towards science, Frankenstein felt neglected by the society. Down the Rhine River in Germany in the mountains of Switzerland, he attains great pleasure and solitude which refreshed his mind and soul. In those mountains he achieved great freshness and peace which was an impossible in the busy city life.
Huck decides not to tell anybody of Jim's escape because if Jim stayed back, he would have been sold. Huck and Jim are both alienated from the society in a number of ways. Their fates are linked right from the first part of the novel. Freed from the hypocrisy of the society they create a heaven of their own.
