https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov en-us 2021-11-09 13:49:42 UTC 2026-01-30 06:59:37 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet.net/icons/png/1f9d0.png atillm https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1878283372 Answer Written here.

1 sentence on Frankenstein. 1 sentence on Never Let Me Go. 1 free choice sentence. 

(5 min for Round 1 | 1st box)
(7 min for Round 2 | 2nd & 3rd boxes)
(7 min for Round 2 | 4th & 5th boxes)]]> 2021-11-09 13:49:42 UTC https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1878283372 dernst9619 https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1878765068 1. The creature views Frankenstein as a god-like figure whose is responsible for his actions. (Frankenstein)
2. The creatures view their creators as all knowing and authoritative.  (Never let me go)
3. The creatures tend to view the creators as all powerful because they have not been taught any better.  ]]> 2021-11-09 16:11:51 UTC https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1878765068 amiksch7192 https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1878768863 In Frankenstein, Victor completely abandons his responsibility of caring and nurturing his Creation. Similarly, in Never Let Me Go, there's never a mention of parents to all the children in the book and instead they've all been sent to a boarding school where they've been taught to have no individuality and to mimic one another/ the models. Personally, I believe that how the lives brought into the world have been raised is what causes the downfall in the plot. The Creature had no guidance and the students have no individuality.]]> 2021-11-09 16:13:05 UTC https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1878768863 agarcia6965 https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1878772134 In Frankenstein, Victor creates his creature for the sole purpose of exploration, but once the creature was created, he did not take care of the creature, making Victor unethical. In Never Let Me Go, when the clones are created, they are taken care of very well, but the what they only find special in them is being creative, and they're only taken care of for the purpose of their donations and the artistic ways that they contain. They Are being creative to be harvested. (their organs)]]> 2021-11-09 16:14:06 UTC https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1878772134 https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1878773527 In Frankenstein Victor hates his creation calling it a "demon,fiend".In Never let me go The guardians look over the children and ensure they are doing good and being creative.However they still have restrictions.Victor and madame are similar in the way that they are both scared of the creations.They are different due to Victor being more cruel towards his creation.]]> 2021-11-09 16:14:35 UTC https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1878773527 aelias6536 https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1878774850 In Mary Shelley's Frankenstein, the creature is raised by nature because his creator, Victor Frankenstein, abandoned him and left him to fend for himself. In Kazuo Ishiguro's Never Let Me Go, the clones are strictly nurtured and are raised under expectations and restrictions. Even though both these characters were raised and taught differently, they still managed to have some sort of free will.

]]> 2021-11-09 16:14:59 UTC https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1878774850 crobbins6346 https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1878789985 I agree that Victor is unethical because not caring for the creature was wrong, but had severe consequences. In never let me go, they are taken care of *better* so its slightly more ethical. But not really because they are only taken care of so that they can have their organs harvested. ]]> 2021-11-09 16:19:55 UTC https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1878789985 alopez30721 https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1878792664 We agree because in Frankenstein the creature is seen as a burden where he threatens Frankenstein's life and career. Where as in never let me go the children are seen as treasures because their making pr0fit for their creators. We also agree that both the victor and madame are scared of their creations because victor is scared of the physical implications he has where as madame is scared of her own guilt.]]> 2021-11-09 16:20:48 UTC https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1878792664 jsanchez7684 https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1878794726 Both the creature and the clones deserve human decency, since they both have feelings. They did not ask to be created by their creator. They do not have free will to choose what they were born into . ]]> 2021-11-09 16:21:25 UTC https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1878794726 mhoque5106 https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1878794822 We agree with Frankenstein as the creature does believe and blame Victor for everything that had happen since Victor brought him into this world. We agree with Never Let Me Go for the first part, but also we realize that Tommy and Kathy might have their own reservations because of Miss Lucy's contradictory actions of saying that she should have said those things to Tommy or her saying that they're not learning the things they have to. We somewhat disagree with #3 because they weren't taught that their creators were all powerful since they weren't actually taught; in Never Let Me Go, the guardians actually implied that the students were more special as they must be perfect. ]]> 2021-11-09 16:21:27 UTC https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1878794822 etart8967 https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1878795698 I agree with the first sentence saying that Victor didn't nurture his creation, as well as the second sentence saying that the students Hailsham were brought up in this school with no individuality. However, even though the children in NLMG were brought into the world this way, I don't believe that is the reason for the downfall in the plot. I think the downfall pertains more to why these children were being raised, which is to have their organs harvested. ]]> 2021-11-09 16:21:41 UTC https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1878795698 tpham8879 https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1881819138 We agree because both Victor and the people in "Never Let Me Go" are scared of the "creatures". We also agree that Victor sees the Creature as a burden and that the Guardians were also scared of the children like how Victor was scared of his creature. Victor has less power compared to the Creature but the Guardians have more power than the children. The children follow what they were made to do while the creature fights back.]]> 2021-11-10 16:30:53 UTC https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1881819138 kwiggins9937 https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1881820026 We agree that they're unethical in both works because in both cases they were created for ulterior motives. In NLMG while they were taken care of it was only for their organs to be harvested. In Frankenstein the creature was created based off of curiosities only to be abandoned. ]]> 2021-11-10 16:31:13 UTC https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1881820026 https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1881821533 I agree that the creature views victor as a god because he created him and the creature doesn't know any better.  In never let me the characters feel the same as creature as they have not known anything more than the authority of the school. In both they view their creators as someone to look to.]]> 2021-11-10 16:31:46 UTC https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1881821533 blittle9231 https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1881823338 I completely agree, Victor did wrong in every way possible when it came to taking care of his creature, he completely failed his "child" if you will. Similarly in Never Let Me Go, these children seem to be treated more like robots or experiments than children, there seems to be no sign of parents or being nurtured, instead just being kept alive to be used. I believe both Victor and the creators of the children failed at their responsibilities of raising their creations, however, I think Victor did a worse job compared to Never Let Me Go. ]]> 2021-11-10 16:32:24 UTC https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1881823338 aaguilar9586 https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1881825993 Neither the creature or the clones had an actual parental figure, although the clones still were raised, it wasnt with any love or care. Yet both still managed to grow into their own person without these figures.]]> 2021-11-10 16:33:17 UTC https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1881825993 amiksch7192 https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1881827844 I agree that while the way the creatures are treated in the two stories, both creators or carers are frightened by the creatures and want nothing to do with them.]]> 2021-11-10 16:33:58 UTC https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1881827844 dernst9619 https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1881831064 We agree that Victor neglected the monster and the were raised like robots. However, we disagree that the children developed no individuality. The kids of Never Let Me Go create individuality by taking on traits from tv shows and creating different personalities within their restrictions. ]]> 2021-11-10 16:35:10 UTC https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1881831064 agarcesgali9889 https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1881835427 In Frankenstein, the creature was deprived of a parental figure because Victor abandoned him at first sight, which hurt his feelings and showed resentment towards Victor. In Never Let Me Go, the clones are looked over by guardians but still lack emotional support. Sure they are being taken care of but don't know what it's like to have a parent they can show affection to. ]]> 2021-11-10 16:36:44 UTC https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1881835427 hrohr9022 https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1881836508 We agree that is unethical for both. In Frankenstein Victor only created him for personal gain and ran at the first sign of life. In NLMG the clones were only created to be exploited and used for their organs. In both works the creations were exploited for personal use and gain without any regard to how it would affect the creations.]]> 2021-11-10 16:37:05 UTC https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1881836508 mbelhadjali2277 https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1881837217 I agree that the creature in Frankenstein views Victor as a god like figure who he sort of feels to be in a parental type of way as well. The creatures in Never Let Me Go also view their authoritative figure as "god like" as they control the way society should act or ina a way play out. In both Frankenstein and NLMG they look up to their creators for guidance and control.

]]> 2021-11-10 16:37:18 UTC https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1881837217 tkline0221 https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1881840451 I agree with the first point stated, since it is heavily conveyed that the Creature perceives Victo as sort of this god-like-figure. In addition, he goes as far as even stating that he compares Victor to God in the book, "Paradise Lost." This realization that Frankenstein is this authoritarian leads the Creature to later blame him for all his misery and hurt in the story. While in the story, "Never Let Me Go,' the students (clones) sort of view the faculty as some sort of authoritative prescence, believing that they know what is best and would somewhat blindly follow them, however I don't believe that the students hold them is some godly position. They only know that they are there to help guide them in the school ]]> 2021-11-10 16:38:25 UTC https://padlet.com/atillm/26z36p744uc7oyov/wish/1881840451