Analysis of Passage in Shelleys Frankenstein :: Mary Shelley

Letters Frankenstein This escapeage is out of letter three, paragraph three. I chose this paragraph because it sounded interesting and it plays a very important part of this novel. bloody shame Shelley wrote this novel during the Industrial Revolution. The characters in this passage approached the North Pole, challenging the blue Sea in July. The northerly Sea is bloodlessliest sea in the world. The piloting in the sea is only possible for three months of summer. The other night club months your life will be at risk and you may non in time survive. Even the Native Eskimos dont go away during the nine months period of fatal winter. They camp near the Big Land to avoid traveling to the blue Sea. Now a day, it is a very dangerous and risky risky venture to take a ship to the Northern Sea. We are so lots advanced in technology but still no matchless would want to risk their lives. The captain and his crew were traveling during the navigation duration but they were f acing blurriness and crosspatchbergs on their way. They were stuck in ice and dapple for a whole day. Finally, around two o?clock the fog and mist was gone and they could only see the endless ice skirt them. Some of the captain?s crew began to regret their situation and even the captain had some anxious thoughts. They realized that it could be a dead end. They were uncertain where to go and of their situation. Suddenly, they noticed something was passing by them in a distance of a half a mile. ?We perceived a minuscule comportment, fixed on a sledge and drawn by dogs, pass on towards the north.? It was very strange to see another human/carriage on ice. It was a shock to the crew to see a single(a) man on sled drag by dogs through Northern Sea. Comparing to a well equipped ship, the sled looked like a deadly ride. As mentioned earlier you could only see the endless ice surrounding them and they couldn?t believe that a single man would travel far from the Big Land. H owever, the man on a sled was a gigantic stature and most likely he was a arduous and a brave man.The crew watched through telescopes, as how the sled quick passed by them.