Frankenstein Poem by Edward Field

Front

What theme is developed by the old man's blindness in the poem?

Back

The old man's blindness prevents him from judging the monster's appearance.

Front

How does the monster behave in the poem?

Back

The monster behaves sensitively.

Front

What do the phrases 'no instincts to harm' and 'has a tender heart' suggest about the monster?

Back

They show that the monster is a gentle creature.

Front

What does the imagery in lines 3 through 6 help the reader to do?

Back

It helps the reader visualize the monster's hideous appearance.

Front

How does line 10 contribute to the rising action in the poem?

Back

It shows the reason why the monster is running from the villagers.

Front

What is the significance of the old man's loneliness in the poem?

Back

The old man's loneliness makes him desperate to please anyone he meets.

Front

What does the term 'sensitive' imply about the monster's character?

Back

It implies that the monster has feelings and is capable of empathy.

Front

How does the poet illustrate the monster's transformation throughout the poem?

Back

Through the use of phrases that highlight the monster's gentle nature.

Front

What role does imagery play in understanding the monster's character?

Back

Imagery helps readers visualize and understand the emotional depth of the monster.

Front

What does the old man's interaction with the monster reveal about human perception?

Back

It reveals that perception can be influenced by physical attributes, such as blindness.