The Scientific Discovery Of Frankenstein’s Creation

Frankenstein refers to the novel by Mary Shelley who narrate the story about Victor Frankenstein, the youthful scientist with the capability of coming up with a creature, through unconventional scientific research. In an illustration, Mary began by giving the above account when she was 18 years of age, but the publication of this work happened on January 1st 1818 in London. Although, Frankensteidn seemed to have elements of both a romantic movement and gothic novel, resulting in why people consider this as a science fiction work (Sheley 225). For example, individuals consider Frankenstein as the first realistic fiction account since it differs from most previous stories, having characteristics similar to those of later scientific narratives (Shelley 317). Indeed, Shelley carried out experiments that seem to contradict the common belief of human beings in regards to creation.

To be specific, the reckless pursuit pertaining to the scientific discovery of Frankenstein’s creation, led to despair, tragedy, and chaos for all the characters in the novel.There exist information denoting that many people suffer because of scientific improvement, wheres as several critics denote that this book acts as a critical reaction leaning toward scientific revolution. Looking back to the sixteenth century, Copernicus believed that the sun is in the center of the earth, but scientific revolution opposed his belief , indicating that the world is changed through time and challenged (Shelley 346). Still, Frankenstein’s monster revolves around various inventions including Galileo’s inputs to physics and astronomy, as well as Isaac Newton's findings pertaining to the laws of motion and gravity. Taking this into consideration, Shelley enlightens the audience of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries brought about an enormous change to the level of eradication available regarding the world and the way it operates (Shelley 360). Undeniably, Frankenstein proves that scientific discoveries have influenced the way individuals relate to knowledge instead of depending on accepted wisdom from people biased tests, authoritative sources, evidence, and observation to support the things that they consider being real (Hogsette 549).

Shelley's book also shows that people have obtained an advanced understanding about scientific law, a thing that adds to the positive changes to the world as a whole. Relating to this, Shelley also adds that's some critics take the scientific progress as limitless, raising fear concerning the extent into which people have made successful inventions (Shelley 379). For example, Christian theology shows that creation is an act of God, thus, the notion of tampering with this process, as does Victor Frankenstein does while creating the monster (Shelley 526). Indeed, the aspect of mutilating and dissecting dead bodies for the purpose of experimentation is frightening since medical study needs a better understanding ong anatomy as well as the possibility of guidelines. The above details show that scientific discovery or progress does not necessarily oppose Shelley’s novel since she focuses on things that occur when science does not pair with individual ethical accountability (Shelley 553). As a result, Frankenstein closely relates to his achievements without paying attention to things that will occur to the monster relying on him.

In relation to the Shelley’s publication, there exists several questions about things that might occur if people fail to show concern concerning the potential implications for scientific innovations. In an illustration, Frankenstein’s action of creating his monster is a clear representation of the work of researchers in experimental procedures on the living. As a result, the contemporary developments in technology and science al seem to provoke reflections, regarding the importance of being cautious while assessing the limits of scientific discovery (Hogsette 545). Genuinely, Frankenstein’s work relates to the bioengineering technology and that is applicable in making a new form of humanoid as a way of responding to the scientific advancements in assisted reproduction and genetic engineering as we as the destruction of the environment.

Additionally, Shelley is portraying the way Victor is trying to go beyond the acceptable human limits through managing to show the secret of life. At this point, Victor is emulating other research who surpass the human exploitation by attempting to go all over the world. Undeniably, Frankenstein had indulged into the cruel pursuit of knowledge since his creation is causing destruction in the world, contributing to adverse effects on people surrounding him. One of the individuals impacted by Frankenstein's invention is Walton, the captain who rescued Frankenstein from death. Conversely, it is clear the Frankenstein;s work can contribute to both negative and positive effects on both humanity and the environment.

To conclude Mary Shelley’s novel, Frankenstein’s monster has provided a comprehensive explanation about the way Victor’s innovative works are encountering great opposition from the audience. Frankenstein;s discoveries while creating his monster is a clear indication that he is putting himself in the same position as God since he shows that he can create life. Likewise, Victor has brought about technological and scientific innovation that goes against moral beliefs since he is breaking down and mutilating corpses. Despite this, Frankenstein playing a role of enhancing the research sector, his discoveries are endangering humans as well as destroying the environment.