Electronics University student. Attends the same school as Honey and David. He is Crystal's love interest, but is so shy as to be nearly oblivious to her affections.
Expect the switch, and no I would not think fire would be a good thing. If it is a mistake to use a TG device other than the one that changed you, then having it catch fire can not be of the good.
Double wrong. Frankenstein’s creation was never given a name…at least not in the original novel. Victor Frankenstein calls it “Adam of your labours” but that was a comparative to the Bible (the book of Genesis, in particular), not a naming. It is always referred to in the narrative as “The Creature”, “The Fiend”, “The Demon”, “The Monster”, etc and never by name.
The monster has been referred as “Frankenstein” by popular culture since the early 1800s. While this is not what Mary Shelley intended, it has been used in many popular culture references, including Saturday Night Live, where Phil Hartman made “FIRE BAD!” into a catchphrase in his comedic portrayal of the creature.
So, Honey in Ethan’s body is just lying on the ground and out of frame then?
That’s my interpretation. Though I can’t say for sure that she’s not in Cloe’s body, or something.
Expect the switch, and no I would not think fire would be a good thing. If it is a mistake to use a TG device other than the one that changed you, then having it catch fire can not be of the good.
Seriously???? I was hoping for some normalized interactions between the characters. This narrative is ok but you need some more story around it.
Called it. And yeah David, good guess. It’s like Frankenstein said: “Fire Bad!”
MONSTER of Frankenstein. Frankenstein is not a monster himself, geesus.
Wrong, the Creature was named Adam.
Double wrong. Frankenstein’s creation was never given a name…at least not in the original novel. Victor Frankenstein calls it “Adam of your labours” but that was a comparative to the Bible (the book of Genesis, in particular), not a naming. It is always referred to in the narrative as “The Creature”, “The Fiend”, “The Demon”, “The Monster”, etc and never by name.
The monster has been referred as “Frankenstein” by popular culture since the early 1800s. While this is not what Mary Shelley intended, it has been used in many popular culture references, including Saturday Night Live, where Phil Hartman made “FIRE BAD!” into a catchphrase in his comedic portrayal of the creature.
I have read the book many times.
So…where did that glass of water disappear to?
I’m guessing David put it down on a table off-panel when he realized that “Honey” was coming around.
At least Ethan is still human.