AN: Doing these chapters are so confusing sometimes because there are 19 parts but only 18 chapters fml. Once Sinbad finally walked back into the throne room from the balcony he noticed Judal asleep on the throne. "Never thought I would see a queen asleep on a throne." "Shall I wake him up?" Sharrkan asked. "No, no, I got this" Sinbad carefully picked up Judal bridal style and smiled as he watched the beautiful raven snuggle up to him. "So, Ja'far... how do you feel?" "Well, I'll be alright. Although
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In the opening chapters of the book, Victor is blinded by ambition, only thinking about if he could bring a body back from the dead and not thinking about the potential repercussions of his actions. An example of one of his unintended consequences would be the death of his brother William and the execution of Justine. When Victor brought the creature to life, he neglected it, causing the creature to murder William and frame Justine for the murder. Because Victor didn’t stop to think about the aftermath
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Being on an island away from everything that you are used to and everything that you are familiar with can take a toll on you. It can weave your mind to believe the things that aren’t true and can have your brain be your worst enemy. The boys were at target for this at a very young. Their brains haven't developed making them dependent on their parents who are not there. Boys who are left alone and frightened, turn to their largest instinct, there savagery. Isolation took them and changed who they
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Former Lieutenant S. James Bentley kicked off his black Crocks. He removed his beat up baseball cap and threw the hat at the ground with all his force, just because he could. His therapy dog, Krugle, stared at him with a concerned expression that shouldn’t be possible for non-humans. James scowled at the dog. “Shut up.” He stomped into the kitchen and retrieved a bottle of Alexander Keith from his fridge. Bottle in hand, James walked to his living room and flopped onto his worn out plaid couch with
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Frankenstein's creation should be considered human for various reasons most important of which being that he has the ability to feel emotion. "But now vice has degraded me beneath the meanest animal...It is true that I am a wretch. I have murdered the lovely and the helpless; I have strangled the innocent as they slept, and grasped to death his throat who never injured me or any other living thing'" (Grimly 192). The creature said this holding Victor in his arms after he had just died and was telling
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James Whale, for whom he photographed the first three of Whale's quartet of horror films: Frankenstein (1931), The Old Dark House (1932), and The Invisible Man (1933)” (Wikipedia). Edeson’s cinematic technique can be seen elsewhere in film like The Maltese Falcon (1941), Sergeant York (1941), Casablanca (1942), The Mask of Dimitrios (1944), and Three Strangers (1946). The excellent cinematography in Frankenstein evokes a surreal and mysterious quality, perfectly matching the thunder and lightening
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Ironically, the offspring nurtures the parent, until the parent has gained enough strength to create a solid foothold in the world. This is how revolution succeeds. The United States of America is one of those few successes among the vast oceans of “Frankenstein” revolutions. In a sense and looking back at the odds, America should have never became a reality, but yet it solidified itself as an ascertainable fluke in a globe ruled by pointy crowns. Declaring
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In the novel Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte, the main character, Jane Eyre, was an orphan from early childhood. Throughout the novel, there is a theme of Jane feeling ostracized and isolated. These feelings are often related to the “Red Room”. The Red Room was the former bedroom of Jane’s Uncle Reed, where Jane believed the ghost of him lingered after his death. The Red-Room served as not only a punishment for Jane when she “misbehaved” but also as a symbol throughout the novel of her alienation and
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A train arrived on schedule and stopped in a blast of steam. He climbed aboard and sat down pressed against a window, until a familiar face walked in… Mrs. Von Gerber! But she didn’t seem very excited to be on the train, so Friedrich walked over to her seat. And then she acted like she had never met him in her life saying, “AHH! What’s that mark on your face.” And so he stumbled back. And tripped on the slight overhang of the rubber sheet covering the floor. He instantly woke up from his slumber
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When Victor began his quest to change the scientific world, he had high hopes and bright ideas. He endeavored to make a difference, but mostly just to be remembered for his contributions. In retrospect, he forgets about the selfish aspect to his goals, and focuses rather on how he was going to accomplish his dreams of fame and glory. While Victor was successful in his pursuit of creating life out of death, he is now realizing that in doing so, he violated his own morals, which he had overlooked at
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