A little help with Frankenstein? What is the most likely reason Mary Shelley does not explicitly describe how the creature in Frankenstein is brought to life?
- to maintain the tale's plausibility
- to sustain the reader's interest
- to keep from frightening the reader
- to preserve the mystery of it's creation

Question

A little help with Frankenstein? What is the most likely reason Mary Shelley does not explicitly describe how the creature in Frankenstein is brought to life?
- to maintain the tale's plausibility 
- to sustain the reader's interest
- to keep from frightening the reader
- to preserve the mystery of it's creation

love_ranaa · Answer

- to preserve the mystery of its creation :)