No.2334
Finished reading Frankenstein! Easily one of the best novels I have ever read in my life 
I wanna be able to compose dramatic English sentences like the ones in it 
>>2301
I agree! I was thinking of watching the latest adaptation by Del Toro after reading the novel, so I'm watching it bit by bit now 
I had no clue about the original novel's story so it astonished me how different the actual story was from its public image 
I finally improved my English reading skills enough to wade through novels so I have many pieces of classic English literature to read for the first time 
>>2328
Happy to hear that you enjoyed it! And thanks for explaining Plato to me 
I forget most of the things I learned in Ethics class but the allegory of the cave sounds familiar to me
I did a quick search on him and it's nice that I got a small opportunity to relearn philosophy 
I should try to make a habit of thinking over ideal Forms of stuff so that I may not develop too pessimistic views of things from empirical observations 
>How did you like Frankenstein?
I didn't know that the whole novel was written as monologues or that the monster became so intelligent that he played a role as an intellectual first-person narrator in the book 
The monster's massive confessions of his anguish enabled me to feel like the monster actually existed in real life, it was a riveting sci-fi novel of existential crises 
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