This God the monster reads about in "Paradise Lost" created everything in his image gives Victor's creation hope that there is something else in the world that will accept him for who he is. #LSUENG3020
Since "Paradise Lost" is one of my favorite works, thought I would remeise on the fact that it is also mentioned in another one of my favorite pieces of literature, Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein" #LSUENG3020
Mary Shelley also wanted her readers to be able sympathise with her/Victor's monster and the "Paradise Lost" references helped immensely. The monster's feelings of unacceptance and lonliness were comforted by the idea from the work that there is one God. #LSUENG3020
Overall if found these facts and many other things in this article super intriguing and would definitely suggest it to anyone who loves "Paradise Lost" #LSUENG3020#extracredit
Here's an interesting and thought provoking article I found about "Paradise Lost" that argues the point that this poem was the "first scientific epic" recorded. https://t.co/K3aWsx2KoN #LSUENG3020#extracredit
One of the main concepts presented in works both centuries before and after Milton was where do we all come from and how does everything work in a universe with one God. #LSUENG3020#extracredit
It was very moving because you could almost feel the pain and fear the narrator (Fanny) was going through during her traumatic surgical experience. #LSUENG3020
I think it is interesting that the young girl in the first letter decides to reveal all of her secrets only to nobody, an imaginary metaphor that they will remain hers forever. (unless someone reads that diary) #LSUENG3020
One of my favorite sections in these letters to read was "A Mastectomy" because it revealed a great deal of information about women's health at the time. #LSUENG3020