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Parallels between Frankenstein and The Rime of the Ancient Mariner

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Parallels between Frankenstein and The Rime of the Ancient Mariner

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Romanticism is a literary movement spanning roughly 1790–1850. The movement was characterized by a celebration of nature and the common man, a focus on individual experience, an idealization of women, and an embrace of isolation and melancholy.

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Frankenstein is a romantic masterpiece, because in a careful and sublime form, it represents, how the desire to live, of those who have been deluded and degraded, can transform into a ferocious murderous necessity.

Victor Frankenstein's relentless pursuit of knowledge and his desire to create life demonstrate the Romantic ideal of the individual's imaginative and creative power. Victor's ambition, though ultimately disastrous, embodies the Romantic belief in the boundless potential of the human mind.

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Romanticism in The Rime of the Ancient Mariner

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Romanticism in The Rime of the Ancient Mariner

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The elements of Romanticism found in “The Rime of the Ancient Mariner” include strong images of the supernatural and nature, as well as a deep thread of spirituality, all explored in an experimental form.

Supernatural pervades all over the poem. But Coleridge's handling of supernatural character and machinery is so fine that they seem to us not only externally convincing but also psychologically.

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A flashback (sometimes called an analepsis) is an interjected scene that takes the narrative back in time from the current point in the story. Flashbacks are often used to recount events that happened before the story's primary sequence of events to fill in crucial backstory.

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In the novel Frankenstein by Mary Shalley, different points of view alternate: the story is in fact not based on a single narrative level, but unfolds through three different levels.

1. The outermost one of Robert Walton's diary,

2. that of Frankenstein which tells in flashback,

3. that of the monster who speaks to the reader directly.

We can say that it is structurally much more complex than "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner".

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Flashback in The Rime of the Ancient Mariner 

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Flashback in The Rime of the Ancient Mariner 

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In The Rime of the Ancient Mariner, the story begins with the Mariner stopping a wedding guest in order to tell him the events that occurred while onboard the ship. This is the bulk of the poem, and the narration returns to the mariner and the wedding guest at the end of the poem.

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The main point of the poem is that all creatures are important to their creator. No matter how unattractive or lowly, everything on earth has been made by God and should be treated with respect. The Rime of the Ancient Mariner shows that a thoughtless bad act can have lasting repercussions. The Mariner sins when he kills the innocent albatross, and he is unable to escape the lasting burden of the sinful act.

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The main message in Frankenstein is the importance of balancing curiosity and ambition with caution and compassion. Victor is so obsessed with proving his theory that he ignores the ethical implications of his work. He never considers what life will be like for his creation. Frankenstein by Mary Shelley Walton, Victor, and The Monster teach three life lessons: Don't get caught up to complete an idea, don't let your emotions get the best of you, be appreciative of loved ones and people you care about because you might not have them forever.

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The motifs of journey and voyage is evident in Frankenstein through Shelley's portrayal of different characters. Shelley utilizes the character’s life journeys to reveal the danger with ambition. The novel Frankenstein begins with Mr. Walton, busy preparing to undertake a journey to the North Pole, a journey which he documented in the letters sent to his sister Margherita. Mr. Walton, together with a company of brave sailors, had reached the northernmost part of Russia.

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The Rime of the Ancient Mariner recounts the experiences of a sailor who has returned from a long sea voyage. The mariner stops a man who is on his way to a wedding ceremony and begins to narrate a story. The Wedding-Guest's reaction turns from bemusement to impatience to fear to fascination as the mariner's story progresses. Coleridge uses narrative techniques such as personification and repetition to create a sense of danger, the supernatural, or serenity, depending on the mood in different parts of the poem.