How do Mary Shelley's allusions to Milton's Paradise Lost in the novel Frankenstein help readers interpret the story?
They contrast Victor’s creation with God's creation of man.
They suggest a lack of willpower in Victor to create something.
They imply that the creature is free from guilt for its actions.
They emphasize the creature's inability to survive on its own.

Question

How do Mary Shelley's allusions to Milton's Paradise Lost in the novel Frankenstein help readers interpret the story?
They contrast Victor’s creation with God's creation of man.
They suggest a lack of willpower in Victor to create something.
They imply that the creature is free from guilt for its actions.
They emphasize the creature's inability to survive on its own.

anonymous · Answer

@BishopPatton @kaitlyn_nicole @Christian_10_

bishoppatton · Answer

A. They contrast Victor’s creation with God's creation of man.

kaitlyn_nicole · Answer

i agree.