There is a ridiculous argument in the shadows of the world as to whether Frankenstein's Monster should be called Frankenstein or not. What should you call him? Ralph? Jingleheimer? His name is his name too.
The single biggest argument in this involves the Frankensteins made by Frankenstein. Yes, it is both a noun and a verb. I Frankenstein. We Frankenstein. You Frankenstein. We all Frankenstein. We shall be Frankensteining. We shall Frankenstein. Thou shalt not Frankenstein etc.
At any rate, you would think that Frankenstein would be upset at the idea of Frankensteining, and Frankly, you would be right, but loneliness does things to a man, and as time wears on, you desire immortal companions. But it isn't just that. Frankenstein was always obsessed with out Frankensteining his father (Frankenstein.) He could do a better job.
So Frankenstein went out and got himself another Frankenstein. No one is entirely sure where Frankenstein the III came from. When he has been spotted, he has been reluctant to say, but what is known is that Frankenstein (Jr) did indeed do a good job. Frankenstein the III was considerably better adjusted person than Jr. III wasn't afraid of fire, small children or bad jokes. Curiously, Frankensteinologists have always noted that he was in fact afraid of Windmills and outrageous french accents, but the origins of this has been lost in the mists of time.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.