GRAMMAR: Hi, the professor left some comments. Please follow it.Here is some important information regarding the revision.The first file is about the professor’s comments.The second file is about the instruction for essay revision.Comments from CustomerPREVIOUS PAPER INSTRUCTIONS (#456376494): For this assignment, you will write a five-page (minimum) essay that explores and analyzes some aspectof Mary Shelley’s novel Frankenstein, Romanticist poetry, or related material. Double-space the essay in11 or 12-point font and normal margins.Avoid summary—remember that your reader has already read these texts and does not need to be toldwhat happens in them. (If you’re writing about something we haven’t studied, I will seek it out and take alook.) Instead, focus on particular situations and (especially) particular language that lend support to yourclaims. In all cases, keep your attention on textual details as much as you can.Provide and discuss well-chosen textual evidence for your argument. Be clear and specific. Rememberthat you’re answering the question “How does this text work?” and not just “What does it say?” Go on toconsider “Why does it matter?”The expectation is that you will cite at least two scholarly sources in addition to your primary text(s).There are good examples of scholarship in the back of our edition of Shelley’s novel, but you might alsowant to do some topical searching in the library’s scholarly databases. (The librarians can help.) Citethese sources along with your primary text(s).For example, you might want to find sources to clarify a strong sense of what Romanticism (and/orScience Fiction, or some other important concept) actually is and how it relates to your chosen text.As a rule of thumb, you want to make use of an outside source for at least the weight of a substantialparagraph, although more is often appropriate.The TopicFRANKENSTEIN as RomanticismWhat are some ways in which Shelley’s novel reflects some concerns of Romanticism? Choose several ofthe concerns of Romanticism we discussed and explore where we see them in the novel. How does thisparticular, individual story exemplify the larger Romantic movement? How does it use those Romanticconcerns for its own purposes? How does seeing this enhance our understanding of the novel?Be as specific as you can. Base your essay on specific textual details rather than a broad summary.Here is the book.
