Literary analysis Frankenstein

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Literary analysis Frankenstein

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Vijo Gor

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Literary analysis Frankenstein


Literary analysis FrankensteinVersion en ligne Literary analysis Frankenstein par Vijo Gor 1 What kind of story is Frankenstein? What is its main literary genre? a A fairy tale about magic and talking animals. b A horror story — a type of fiction that explores fear, mystery, and the dark sides of human nature. c A biography — a true story about a scientist’s life. d A comedy — a funny story that makes people laugh. 2 What is “horror” in literature? a A literary genre that tells scary or unsettling stories meant to create feelings of fear, suspense, or shock, often by showing the dark or unknown sides of people and the world b A literary genre that has ghosts, monsters, or blood in it, no matter the message. c A literary genre that always ends in laughter and surprise. d A kind of science fiction that only uses futuristic inventions. 3 Why do you think Frankenstein is considered a horror story? a Because it has a monster in it, and all stories with monsters are horror stories. b Because it takes place at night and has lots of lightning. c Because it creates fear and suspense by showing how human curiosity and ambition can lead to terrifying consequences. d Because the monster eats people, just like dragons and trolls. 4 Who is the main character in this story? a Victor Frankenstein b The Monster c Henry Clerval d Captain Walton 5 Who are the two most important supporting characters who influence Victor the most? a Victor’s father and Justine b William and the sailors c The Monster and Captain Walton d Henry and Elizabeth 6 What are two or three character traits that best describe Victor Frankenstein at the start of the story? a Ambitious, curious, and obsessed with discovery b Lazy and careless c Calm and content d Cruel and power-hungry 7 What are two or three character traits that describe the Monster throughout the story? a Greedy and foolish b Mindless and violent c Happy and carefree d Lonely, intelligent, and desperate for love 8 Who or what is the antagonist — the main force that stands against Victor? a The university professors b Henry Clerval c The Monster and Victor’s own ambition d Captain Walton’s crew 9 What is the main conflict in the story? a Elizabeth’s jealousy of the Monster b Victor’s creation turns against him, and he must face the consequences of playing God c Victor's fight to reach the North Pole d The Monster’s fight against the sailors 10 Is the conflict mainly internal or external in Frankenstein? a Entirely external — just a battle with the Monster b Entirely internal — Victor’s imagination c Entirely external — with Captain Walton d Both internal and external 11 What key events form the plot — how does it begin, develop, and end? a Captain Walton saves everyone and returns home happily b Victor studies at university → becomes famous → retires peacefully c Victor creates the Monster → it turns against him → both destroy each other’s happiness → both die in the Arctic d The Monster helps humans → becomes king of Geneva 12 What is the climax in the story? a When Walton sets sail for the Pole b When Henry visits Victor in Scotland c When Victor first goes to university d When Victor destroys the Monster’s bride and the Monster vows revenge 13 What is the resolution to the main conflict? a Victor creates a new family and forgets everything b The Monster becomes good again and lives happily c Victor defeats the Monster with fire d Both Victor and the Monster realize they are ruined by hate and ambition, and both die 14 How does the story conclude — what happens to Victor and the Monster? a Victor becomes immortal b Walton kills the Monster c Victor dies in the Arctic, and the Monster chooses to die too d They both return to Geneva 15 Who is the narrator — whose voice tells the story? a Captain Walton, who listens to Victor’s tale b Victor’s father c The Monster, the whole time d Elizabeth 16 What POV is the story told from? a Framed narrative — Walton in first person, Victor’s story inside it b First person (Victor only) c Third person omniscient d Second person (You) 17 How does the narrator’s POV affect how we view Victor and the Monster? a It makes the Monster the only victim b It lets us judge both from outside and understand their emotions through Victor’s confession c It makes Victor seem perfect d It hides the Monster’s feelings 18 What is the setting of the story — where and when does it take place? a Across Europe — Geneva, Ingolstadt, the Alps, Scotland, and finally the Arctic b Only in ancient Greece c On a spaceship in the future d In Egypt along the Nile 19 How does the setting influence the events of the story? a The cold, wild, and lonely places reflect Victor’s isolation and the Monster’s suffering b They make the story happy and bright c The settings have no effect d They only serve as decoration 20 Which lesson does Victor learn through his journey? a That science can fix all problems b That creating life brings fame and glory c That monsters are always evil d That knowledge and ambition without responsibility lead to tragedy 21 What kind of growth makes the Monster a tragic hero? a His love of revenge b His longing for love and understanding, even though he becomes violent c His power to destroy d His wish to rule the world 22 What is the deeper theme or message of the story? a Unchecked ambition and loneliness can destroy both creator and creation b People should avoid learning c Love always leads to pain d Nature is stronger than science 23 How does this story show that conflict and change are part of life? a By proving that all people are monsters b By showing that life never changes c By teaching that only science matters d Through Victor’s struggle between ambition and guilt, and the Monster’s longing for kindness 24 Throughout history, humans have imagined monsters — like the Minotaur in Greek myths, Medusa with her deadly gaze, or dragons and trolls from medieval tales. Why do you think Frankenstein’s Monster is so different from those earlier creatures? a Because Frankenstein’s Monster was born from an ancient curse like the others, showing that humans feared magic more than science. b Because the earlier monsters came from legends people believed in, while Frankenstein’s Monster was created by human hands through science, showing a new fear of what happens when humans try to control nature. c Because Frankenstein’s Monster is kinder and friendlier than older monsters, showing that people no longer feared danger. d Because in ancient and medieval times people didn’t know what monsters looked like, so Shelley invented one for them. 25 By the time Mary Shelley wrote Frankenstein, people no longer believed in ancient monsters like dragons, trolls, or Medusa. Why do you think her story became one of the most famous of modern times? a Because people missed the old fairy tales about magical beasts and wanted to read about something that felt more mythical again. b Because readers were beginning to trust science completely, so Frankenstein comforted them by showing that all scientific discoveries are safe and helpful. c Because as beliefs in old legends, people began fearing new kinds of monsters — not born from myth or gods, but from human ambition, greed, and the misuse of science — which made Shelley’s warning feel real. d Because the story’s main purpose was to entertain readers with horror rather than make them think about the dangers of progress.

Literary analysis Frankenstein

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Literary analysis FrankensteinVersion en ligne

par Vijo Gor

What kind of story is Frankenstein? What is its main literary genre?

What is “horror” in literature?

Why do you think Frankenstein is considered a horror story?

Who is the main character in this story?

Who are the two most important supporting characters who influence Victor the most?

What are two or three character traits that best describe Victor Frankenstein at the start of the story?

What are two or three character traits that describe the Monster throughout the story?

Who or what is the antagonist — the main force that stands against Victor?

What is the main conflict in the story?

Is the conflict mainly internal or external in Frankenstein?

What key events form the plot — how does it begin, develop, and end?

What is the climax in the story?

What is the resolution to the main conflict?

How does the story conclude — what happens to Victor and the Monster?

Who is the narrator — whose voice tells the story?

What POV is the story told from?

How does the narrator’s POV affect how we view Victor and the Monster?

What is the setting of the story — where and when does it take place?

How does the setting influence the events of the story?

Which lesson does Victor learn through his journey?

What kind of growth makes the Monster a tragic hero?

What is the deeper theme or message of the story?

How does this story show that conflict and change are part of life?

Throughout history, humans have imagined monsters — like the Minotaur in Greek myths, Medusa with her deadly gaze, or dragons and trolls from medieval tales. Why do you think Frankenstein’s Monster is so different from those earlier creatures?

By the time Mary Shelley wrote Frankenstein, people no longer believed in ancient monsters like dragons, trolls, or Medusa. Why do you think her story became one of the most famous of modern times?