Characters

Cards (60)

  • What is the main theme of the text?
    Inciting controversial ideas in lighting study
  • What does the text suggest about the wild fancies of lighting study?
    They provoke controversial ideas among writers
  • How does the author feel about engaging in their laboratory?
    They enjoy finding and sparking new knowledge
  • What does the author imply about their commitment to their studies?
    They devote themselves to their studies passionately
  • Who is Victor Frankenstein in the text?
    A character who becomes eager under the stars
  • What does the author mean by "new species would bless me"?
    They feel rewarded by their discoveries
  • What does the author mean by "I beheld the wretch"?
    They created a miserable creature in their work
  • What does the phrase "the miserable monster" refer to in the text?
    A creation that evokes regret and sorrow
  • What does the author create in the text?
    The creature and its associated regrets
  • What does the author express about their feelings towards their creation?
    They feel regret and sorrow for it
  • How does the author describe their relationship with the creature?
    As one filled with regret and responsibility
  • What does the author mean by "irrespon-sible arrogance"?
    It refers to the consequences of their actions
  • What is the author's attitude towards their past actions?
    They reflect on them with regret
  • What does the author imply about the nature of their studies?
    They are complex and provoke deep thought
  • How does the author feel about the consequences of their scientific pursuits?
    They feel burdened by their responsibilities
  • What does the author suggest about the relationship between knowledge and responsibility?
    Knowledge comes with significant responsibilities
  • What does the phrase "I was benevolent" imply about the speaker?
    The speaker is kind and generous
  • What is the significance of the phrase "make me happy" in the context?
    It indicates a desire for joy
  • What does the term "skills" refer to in the study material?
    Abilities or expertise in a specific area
  • What does "I shall be" imply about the speaker's future intentions?
    The speaker plans to take action
  • What does "I’m your fallen" suggest about the speaker's relationship with the listener?
    The speaker feels a sense of loss
  • How does the phrase "grievously blinging" contribute to the overall tone of the text?
    It adds a sense of dramatic flair
  • What does "delicacy" refer to in the context of the study material?
    It refers to something fragile or sensitive
  • What does "person to accept him" imply about the speaker's social interactions?
    The speaker seeks acceptance from others
  • What does "observing" suggest about the speaker's actions?
    The speaker is watching or monitoring something
  • How does the phrase "malignant and devour" reflect the speaker's feelings?
    It indicates a sense of danger or threat
  • Who is the author mentioned in the study material?
    Robert Walton
  • What does Robert Walton seek to discover?
    The wondrous power that attracts the needle
  • What is the significance of the phrase "I have no friend" in the context of the text?
    It highlights Walton's loneliness and isolation
  • What literary device is used in "part of frame narrative begins + ends"?
    Frame narrative
  • What does the term "hubristic" imply about Walton's character?
    It suggests he is overly ambitious or prideful
  • In which region does the narrative take place?
    The Arctic
  • What is the purpose of the "circle of hell" reference in the text?
    To illustrate the dangers of ambition
  • How does Walton's ambition relate to the themes of the narrative?
    It reflects the dangers of unchecked ambition
  • What does the term "inferno" refer to in the context of the text?
    A circle of hell
  • What does the "Arctic link" signify in Walton's journey?
    It connects his ambitions to the harsh realities
  • What are the key themes presented in Walton's narrative?
    • Ambition and its consequences
    • Isolation and loneliness
    • The pursuit of knowledge
    • The dangers of hubris
  • What does Walton's journey symbolize in the broader context of the narrative?
    The quest for knowledge and discovery
  • How does Walton's character develop throughout the narrative?
    He becomes more aware of his limitations
  • What role does the "circle of hell" play in Walton's understanding of his journey?
    It serves as a warning against overreaching