Dissecting the Frankenstein Knot: Darkside Mary Shelley with Blue

⭐ days ago, Blue just watched Guillermo del Toro's FRANKENSTEIN (2025).

I admit I just knew that a square-headed green monster with a nut on his neck wasn't like that in the first place!

So I came to tell you what went into her story, Mary Shelley.

The author of the novel FRANKENSTEIN, if you want to ask how interesting it is,

Having said that, it's 10 times more delicious than the novel she wrote, because this is the whole life. 🔥

~ Let's try wearing the evil role. Let go of Joy ~

One day if you wake up...On a cold operating table, the body is in pain because it's stitched up from a corpse. It doesn't even remember who it is, and when you look in the mirror, it's so disgusting. You would ask what happened, who made you like this, but you're actually innocent until you don't know what you see in the mirror is disgusting.

Plus, the guy who made you...Let's whistle and run away disgusted, leaving you in a dark room alone.

If it was you...What to do?

Blue believes you'll be angry, confused, and looking for the person who left you in charge (a feeling like a vertical drama that the protagonist didn't mean to be on Night but was poisoned, like that).

But slowly, forget the image of the green devil with a nut on his neck. That's the memory that Hollywood tricked us into.

In fact, Frankenstein more than a hundred years ago was not a demon without a brain, a zombie that continued to stiff aimlessly.

💀 the creepiest...This sci-fi horror was written by an 18-year-old girl who had just lost her real child...

Back in 1814, while in our women's home, if it was a villager girl, life would be busy "rowing, selling, farming, weaving, raising children," but if it was a palace girl, it would be busy "crafting, cooking incense, garlands, taking care of neatness in Zhuan.

But in London, Mary, at 16, is completely different.

She grew up in the home of a progressive thinker. She believed wholeheartedly in what that era called liberal love.

Sounds romantic, right? But it's a romance bathed in other people's tears.

Because the man Mary ran away with was "Percy Shelley," a young rising poet...He already had a pregnant wife at home. [What kind of freedom? Mom, again]

What no one's talking about is...Mary's decision that day turned her life into hell on earth.

Her real father cut her off, and the society condemned her as a sinful woman, because he did not accept Mary's mother's free path at that time.

And heavier than that...Harriet, the neglected Percy's wife, ended her life by jumping in the water despite her pregnancy...

In time,

Blue wants you to ask yourself...How can a teenager bear the guilt that may have been part of the cause of death?

Like the psychology of the Silence hill game, it is similar that when we reject guilt, the subconscious will try to create "something" instead, but this is a real story and a real person's life is not a game, so this wound is waiting for the day to explode like Cocoa Crunch...Because Mary's most brutal test is about to begin.

In 1815, 17-year-old Mary gave birth to her first daughter...But the little baby lived only a few days and left.

Mary's journal was full of breakdown, and she wrote, "I dreamed that you came back to life, that you were just cold, and that we rubbed her in front of the fireplace."

From a girl who took away another family, today she became a bereaved mother.

The guilt of biting her mind led Mary to begin challenging questions..."Can we humans overcome death?"

In 1816, history called this year "Year Without a Summer."

Because of a natural disaster, the Tambora volcano in Indonesia exploded. The ash floated obscuring the sun all over Europe.

Dark skies. Rainstorms pounded non-stop.

Mary Persey and fellow toppoet Lord Byron had to lock themselves in a mansion in Switzerland.

Imagine a dim living room with only candlelight and thunder...

To solve the boredom, Lord Byron challenged everyone, "Let's compete with the scariest ghost stories."

The implication of time-killing games is like the ego clash of intelligent writers.

Other men made up stories about vampires or spiteful spirits...But Mary, at 18, sits silent. Not that she has no voting rights, but she can't think...

Until the conversation that night turned to "Galvanism."

It was a physicist's experiment that electrocuted a criminal's remains to twitch, open his eyes, or sit up! It sounded horrible.

That night...The nightmare of a mother losing a child is also mixed with blood science.

Mary dreamed of a pale student kneeling in front of a newly assembled body before the body opened its yellow eyes.

If you were that monster...Think about how painful it is?

"Why did you wake me up? I didn't ask to be born. I didn't want this life...But you gave me this breath, and when you opened your eyes to the world, you cursed me for ugliness and left me in the dark. "

Is this feeling different from orphans being dumped on the side of the road? They are not wrong to be born, but they have to take karma on an unloved world.

Victor in fiction ran away from his own work...Psychologists believe that this is a reflection of Mary's fear.

She's afraid of motherhood, afraid she can't protect her child, this monster...Is the agent of dented in her heart.

The Frankenstein novel was published in 1818 anonymously by the author.

The society believed that Percy wrote it because no one believed that a girl could write such a perversion.

But it didn't end there...Because the plot in the novel became her real-life "curse."

Like us, fate sometimes jokes us too hard...

In fiction, the demon returns revenge by taking one by one the lives of Victor's loved ones...

In real life, death knocked on Mary's door repeatedly. Her second and third children died of plague.

And the last straw...In 1822, Percy Shelley, the man she left everything for, drowned in a boat crash.

Mary, at just 24, became a widow who lost her mother, sister, husband and three children...

In the end of the novel, a demon walks away in a lonely ice field.

It was no different from Mary's late life. She spent the rest of her life raising her only surviving son and protecting her husband's work until her last breath.

From a young girl who believes in free love to a mother of fiends who bears death on her shoulders.

So far, Blue wants to say that Frankenstein is not the only ghost novel...Because the meaning of the story the author hid was a "letter from one mother" written about the pain of loss.

And above all...It connects the story of all of us.

Our lives are like this...We all used to "build" something.

Maybe it's the project we used to dream about, the relationships we tried to shape, or the expectations we set high.

But one day, what we built didn't come to mind, it twisted, ugly, or became a problem...We tend to act like Victor Frankenstein.

Is to turn around and panic and run away, always leaving it behind.

If today you are running away from the monster you created...Blue wants to cheer.

You're not bad at being a normal human being who feels scared and misses.

But don't let those monsters walk chilling in the ice field alone. Let's go back and face them and embrace their mistakes.

Before leaving, Blue has a question that would like to invite everyone to share...

Between the life-making "Victor" and the "monster" who chases people out for being shunned by the world...Who do you think is the real devil?

Or...Has anyone ever created a project, a dream, or a relationship and accidentally left it in the middle of a stubborn way?

Just type the word "used to" in the comments. Blue just wants to know...Blue is not like this alone.

If you like the story behind the picture like this, please click follow. See you in the back room of the photo shop. May Njoy and life smile a little bit a day. Hello. 🙏🏻💙

📚 Source List:

Primary

• Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus (1818) by Mary Shelley

• Mary Shelley's personal letter and diary notes

• Historical record of Mount Tambora eruption of 1815

• Transcript of the Galvanism experiment by Luigi Galvani

[Secondary]

• Psychological and Biographical Analysis Biographical Analysis of Mary Shelley's Trauma

• Charlotte Gordon, * Romantic Outlaws *, Random House, 2015 → Quote Journals + Letters

• Miranda Seymour, * Mary Shelley *, Grove Press, 2000 → Quote Journals + Letters + contemporary records

Blue Vision Th

🚦 do not allow copying articles to make videos, recordings or Uppup. Blue intended to remove his own script as an article for knowledge and record the narratives he researched only.

# Psychology # bluevisionth # darkhistory # Famous movies # frankensteinnetflix