Frankenstein quotes Study guides, Revision notes & Summaries

Cartoon analysis, Evaluation essay, Application essay, Interview, Proposal letter, Media Analysis, Illustration essay & Application essay Question 1 2.00 points out of 2.00 Not flaggedFlag question Question text How does Frankenstein learn about the death of his brother? Select one: a. A letter from Elizabeth. b. A funeral announcement in the paper. c. When he returns home during the funeral. d. A letter from his father. Question 2 2.00 points out of 2.00 Not flaggedFl...

A chapter-by-chapter set of study notes on Mary Shelley's Frankenstein consisting of a chapter summary and analysis of the contents of the chapter, with links to broader themes in the novel and the Gothic genre. Excellent to use alongside first-time readings of the novel or as a last-minute recap of key content. Analysis is conducted to an A* depth and is intended to be brief and memorable.

(Lady) Murasaki Shikibu (c. 978 -c. 1015): Novelist, diarist, and courtesan. She was the author of the Tale of Genji (Genji monogatari), the first known novel; the diary nikki; and a collection of tanka poems. The daughter of the court official Fujiwara Tametoki, she sat in on the classical Chinese literature lessons that her brother received, in spite of the Heian traditions against higher education for women. (Sei) Shonagan (c. 966 - c. 1013): Like Lady Murasaki, was a lady-in-waiting of th...

This document is a perfect resource for effective A level revision into important quotes, themes, language analysis, structure and context for the novel 'Frankenstein' by Mary Shelley. It is structured in a way in which students can easily imbed into their essays to get top marks. The themes included in this resource are Ambition, Reproduction, Gender, Science and Identity.

Condensed Notes covering The Bloody Chamber x Frankenstein loaded with quotes, context and critics by theme for each text - perfect to formulate that A* essay !

Frankenstein Chapter 1: the Beginning Notes - In-depth Language Analysis AO2 + Context A03 Themes: Love, Regret, Fear, Guilt, Suffering, Journeys, Fate, Internal Conflict, Duty, Responsibility, Secrecy, Ignorance and Facades.

Frankenstein Chapter 23 Notes - In-depth Language Analysis AO2 and Context AO3 Themes: Death, Madness, Revenge, Warnings, Life vs Death & Animation and Extinction

Frankenstein Chapter 6 Notes - In-depth Language Analysis AO2 Chapter VI – Introduction of the Theme of Social Justice Themes of Dreams, Creation, Male Hubris, Abuse of Power

Frankenstein Chapter 5 Notes - In-depth Language Analysis AO2 + Context AO3