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Reward Points:111
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Arguments:49
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10 most recent arguments.
2 points

The monster is unnatural. As such, can he be held to the same specific standards that a reasonable, moral and natural entity are held to. Does Victor not deserve the punishment he reaps with the creation of this monster? In destroying the balance of life generated by existence, the earth is allowed to reconcile the catastrophe. Doesn't the monster embody life's will?

1 point

Can one not argue that the monster is aware of the most appropriate action to be taken with him, as he is a created being and through his literary and observational studies? He understands and recognizes what is good or bad, and so should be able to make decisions and actions aligning with those, correct? Does a history of negativity truly excuse horrific and murderous behavior?

cbaker(111) Clarified
1 point

How does the knight demonstrate chivalry? Provide more evidence. Do any other characters demonstrate chivalry?

cbaker(111) Clarified
1 point

How does this specific pilgrim represent the Church's power? Consider his level in society.

cbaker(111) Clarified
1 point

Could you add some more specific examples? Who is loathed? Who is appreciated? What trends are represented?

cbaker(111) Clarified
1 point

Is the monster not responsible for his actions to this point? If he has the capability to advance so quickly physically and mentally through his schooling as detailed in his oratory, doesn't he understand the repercussions of murder and torture?

1 point

Is Victor not justified in his terror-filled reaction to the beast he created? Isn't his stark realization of the demon's horrific appearance and existence an appropriate reaction?

1 point

More textual evidence is required to support your argument. What other evidence may exists that demonstrates Victor's monstrosity?

1 point

Consider the figurative and literal ramifications of this question regarding the text. It might be useful to research the definition of the term "monster."

1 point

Disgust may not be the right word, but I do agree the point you are making. I think perhaps he is more lamenting the fact that people are even felled by such things at all.

Displaying 10 most recent debates.

Winning Position: What tones are evident in The Prologue towards a character or group?
Winning Position: How is the Medieval Time Period reflected in The Canterbury Tale's Prologue?
Winning Position: Frankenstein Chapters 5-7 Volume 3
Winning Position: Victor Frankenstein
Winning Position: Divine Intervention in "The Pardoner's Tale."
Winning Position: The Monster
Winning Position: The Ultimate Interpretation
Winning Position: Yes

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