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Frankenstein - Mary Shelley - I really need homework help...


Jaden

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Given the choice I would have just read this book myself, but I don't have any way of getting to the library. It's a few miles away and my parents are too paranoid to let me take a bus.:D I'm sorry if asking for help rather than starting a serious discussion is disrespectful, but I'm kinda out of options here. Still, go ahead and delete this thread if necessary, but I'd really like it if someone could help me out. So, here's the questions. If someone could give me a link to a very detailed summary then that would also be helpful.

 

Henry Clerval might best be described as

A. Cold and calculating

B. Insensitive and callous

C. Passionate and romantic

D. Practical and intelligent

 

After Victor animates his creation, he

A. Runs away

B. Tries to hide

C. Meets Clerval the next morning

D. All of the above

 

Henry Clerval is

A. A relative of the Frankenstein family

B. A merchant

C. Victor's closest childhood friend

D. A professor

 

Who is Beaufort?

A. The dear departed friend of Victor's father

B. Victor's grandfather

C. The father of Caroline

D. All of the above

 

The marriage between Victor's parents comes about after

A. The move to Switzerland

B. The death of Beaufort

C. The birth of Victor

D. The departure of Wallace

 

Victor's initial interest in science is sparked at age 13 when he reads

A. The works of Galileo

B. The works of Cornelius Agrippa

C. The works of Plato

D. The works of da Vinci

 

At the University in Ingolstadt, Victor becomes interested in

A. Chemistry

B. The elixir of life

C. Both A and B

D. Neither A nor B

 

Robert Walton is a

A. Merchant

B. Doctor

C. Sea captain

D. Scientist

 

Armed with scientific knowledge, Victor decides upon the artificial creation of

A. A monster

B. A robot

C. A human

D. None of the above

 

Who is Elizabeth Lavenza?

A. A serving girl

B. The adopted daughter of the Frankensteins

C. A girl taken in by the Italian peasant family

D. Both B and C

 

The creature's chance encounter with William in the forest might be described as

A. The ends justify the means

B. Poetic justice

C. Irony

D. Both B and C

 

The horror Victor feels at the creature's movement can be defined as

A. A dream crashing into reality

B. Knowledge crashing into dreams

C. Reality crashing into dreams

D. Reality crashing into knowledge

 

Walton's goal on his expedition is to

A. Find gold

B. Find a passage between the Atlantic and Pacific

C. Find a new country

D. Find the creature

 

Walton narrates the story and writes letters to

A. His sister

B. His mother

C. His aunt

D. His fiancee

 

Victor and Henry learn of William's death via

A. Telegram

B. Express messenger

C. Letter

D. Premonition

 

Where does the expedition find Victor Frankenstein?

A. On a floating piece of ice in the ocean

B. In a cave

C. At the bottom of the ship, stowing away

D. None of the above

 

How often does Victor visit his family while in school?

A. Frequently

B. Occasionally

C. Rarely

D. Never

 

Clerval's original purpose in coming to the University is to

A. Fetch Victor

B. Go sightseeing

C. Study

D. Nurse Victor's illness

 

Caroline dies peacefully with the assurance of

A. A union between Victor and Justine

B. A union between Elizabeth and William

C. A union between Victor and Elizabeth

D. A union between Ernest and Elizabeth

 

Ultimately, Victor's schooling results in his obsession for

A. Knowledge

B. Power

C. Money

D. Supernatural

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Hi Jaden,

 

The text of Frankenstein is freely available at sites such as Gutenberg. You can download the text from there and find the answers yourself. You won't get any direct answers to your questions here, as it's against the forum's rules to answer homework questions. :D

 

I hope that helps.

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Hi Jaden.

 

Just thought I'd say that you'll find your lessons far more enjoyable if you've read the text. I know that school can be pretty boring sometimes, and lessons somewhat tedious. But not only might you enjoy the lessons more if you read the books, you might actually enjoy the books as well :D

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Hi Jaden.

 

Just thought I'd say that you'll find your lessons far more enjoyable if you've read the text. I know that school can be pretty boring sometimes, and lessons somewhat tedious. But not only might you enjoy the lessons more if you read the books, you might actually enjoy the books as well :)

 

hear hear! I agree :)

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  • 2 weeks later...

Agreed 100%, BigWords. I've always believed the same (which is why Kenneth Branagh's Mary Shelley's [:D!!!] Frankenstein, with its unsympathetic, inhuman, illitterate Monster didn't sit down well with me... my Creature reads Paradise Lost), and passionately argued the case in one of my most spirited BA essays :D.

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