Fire is an important symbol in Frankenstein for many reasons.
1. Dr Frankenstein is compared to a 'modern Prometheus': Prometheus, in Greek mythology, gave fire (which symbolized knowledge) to humans and then suffered an eternal punishment for that. Frankenstein is trying to bring his own gift of knowledge (life) to humanity but his life is also ruined through this process.
2. Fire also is something that has two sides, each that can help or hurt. Building a fire can create warmth and light, but too much of it can cause death and destruction. This is also shown through Frankenstein's creation of the monster. Think of the saying "playing with fire".
(In a more specific instance, when the monster realizes that fire can destroy he uses it as a weapon (burning the villager's cottage) )
3. Fire also represents passion and desire. Both Frankenstein and the monster possess this fire--Frankenstein for knowledge and creation, the monster for acceptance. This fuels both of their efforts through the novel.
Answer and Explanation:
The Hiawatha myth describes him as a very relatable character for me and I believe that for most readers as well. That's because Hiawatha is presented in the myth as an intelligent, methodical leader and willing to face any challenge to protect and provoke the success of his people, even in the midst of personal difficulties and problems that cause a lot of pain in his soul, even in the face of enemies. That's because Hiawatha placed his responsibility above his personal life and we must often assume, a posture similar to his.
The element that is excluded in the articles by Susan Glaspell and the excerpt from Midnight Assassin is the one that contains how the Hossack children handled the trial. The names of Mrs. Hossacks lawyer, the information about the family and the motives of killing Mrs. Hossack is included in the articles.
Answer: ight later I’m doing a diagnostic
Explanation:
