Blog Dive into Dystopia

 Because dystopian novels make them think of the real world, teenagers are drawn to this genre. Teenagers are drawn in by the relatability of someone fighting the system. Not only that, but the teen's brain grows as a result of the decision-making involving the dystopian subjects. Because teenagers begin to comprehend arguments, logical reasoning, and hypotheticals, experts claim that dystopian works are appropriate for this age group. It also enables them to assess where they stand on significant problems raised in dystopian literature. The book has a dystopian feel to it and I can tell it is about a pandemic.

 

“Frankenstein” the novel is talking about Frankenstein who create an ugly and powerful creature. Frankenstein abandons him, and the creature finds himself alone, everyone fears it, and no one likes to be near to him, so it becomes hostile and decides to take revenge on its creator.

 

 

 

 

The opening scene of the book establishes the novel's pathos and the excitement to know what would happen next. It explains how things were before the pandemic. My sense of Jeevan is that he has a toxic relationship with Laura despite his profound concern for other people. I view Laura as a self-centered, heartless person since she turned her back on Jeevan while Jeevan was attempting to save a man's life. In addition, Kirsten, the young child, strikes me as being particularly innocent. A lending hand is extended by Walter Jacob, a cardiologist who is traveling with Jeevan. Although most of the other characters appeared to have passed away based on the final clause of chapter two.

 

 

“My point is, if acting was the last thing he ever did,” Jeevan said, “then the last thing he ever did was something that made him happy.” One of the important things in life is that a person searches for his happiness until the last moment. No matter how miserable your life is, you must seek happiness permanently. This is the feeling that came to me and I wanted to share it.