in the novel frankenstein, the creature says "i am thy creature; i ought to be thy adam, but i am rather the fallen angel, whom thou drivest from joy for no misdeed". which biblical or mythological character does this creature paralell

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Jaylee Crane

English

21 February, 02:56

in the novel frankenstein, the creature says "i am thy creature; i ought to be thy adam, but i am rather the fallen angel, whom thou drivest from joy for no misdeed". which biblical or mythological character does this creature paralell

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Rosemary Ross · Answer 1

He is paralleling the existence of Adam and Eve, particularly Adam, and references Lucifer, which was God's most favored angel, until he fell because he had tried to be better than God.