The creature compares frankenstein to adam because he falls ill after discovering knowledge.
true or false?

False.

Explanation:

Mary Shelley's gothic novel "Frankenstein" tells the story of how a creature created by a young scientist brought doom upon his creator's life for the regret and rejection he got. The young scientist Victor Frankenstein had wanted to go beyond the normal realms of science and created the monster out of different body parts.

The monster never compared Frankenstein to the biblical Adam, rather he compared it with himself. The first instance of this comparison can be found in Chapter 10 when he tells Victor "Remember that I am thy creature; I ought to be thy Adam, but I am rather the fallen angel", comparing himself not with Adam but more like Satan. Then again in Chapter 15, he again brought the comparison saying that his creator had abandoned him, and no Eve by his side.

i’m writing a memoir and i’ve been given the great suggestion of placing a ‘sub-narrative’ within some of the chapters – sort of, what was going on with me in the grand scheme of things.

i was wondering how to format this so that it is very obvious we are stepping out the of story.

firstly is a change in font from serif to sans workable? i also use dashes for a scene change. was thinking of using a different scene-changer too.

here’s a (shortened) example:

university – or what’s known as ‘uni’ in australia – were some of the best days of my life. where else do you get to potter around in a great location, have very little responsibility, learn lots of things, do lots of things and walk out four years later with a bonus – a degree!

with my university years i had immersed myself into community of intelligent ambitious people. generally everyone had a confidence about themselves. they knew where they were going in life and weren’t threatened by others.

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next normal paragraph continues here…

(sorry couldn’t show the fonts in this comment field)

too much?

"it's more of an essay than story, but perhaps it is best described as a mood-piece: it uses a lot of musical imagery, not to mention sea imagery, religious imagery, and any other imagery that suits his purpose."