When Coleridges poem, The Rime of the Ancient Mariner, is first quoted in Mary Shelleys novel, Walton, in his letter, wants to ensure his sister that although he is "going to unexplored regions, to the land of mist and snow", he "shall kill no albatross". The albatross motif connects Walton to Frankenstein and the Monster on the acoustic level, and this connection appears on the textual level when Frankenstein, right after giving life to the monster, quotes Coleridges poem: "[...] he knows a ...
When Coleridges poem, The Rime of the Ancient Mariner, is first quoted in Mary Shelleys novel, Walton, in his letter, ...