Another theme could be alienation. The 'creature' in the story is often shunned by society, just like in the original. This reflects on how those who are different are treated in modern society. It might also touch on the theme of identity, as the created being struggles to find its place and purpose in a world that doesn't accept it.
The subtitle relates to the idea that Frankenstein's creator was similar to Prometheus. Both brought something new into the world that had significant and often negative impacts. It emphasizes the themes of hubris and the consequences of playing god.
The following is the relationship chart of Frankenstein:
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Grandfather-Thompson Frankenstein
Father-Charles Frankenstein
Mother-Bella Frankenstein
Author-James Cameron
Friend-Henry Kasim
Lover-Elizabeth Swan
Wife-Emily Blunt
Other characters-Stanley Kubrick, James Reid, Charles Strayed, Arthur Clarke
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The influence of Shelly Frankenstein on modern science fiction is far - reaching. It has contributed to the genre's fascination with the idea of the 'other' - in this case, the monster. This has led to the creation of numerous alien or non - human characters in science fiction. It has also inspired the exploration of the concept of a scientific discovery that goes horribly wrong. For example, many stories about genetic engineering gone awry can be traced back to the basic premise of Frankenstein. The novel has set a precedent for exploring the moral and ethical boundaries in a scientific - fictional context, which modern science fiction continues to do.
Yes, it has had a huge influence. The concept of a created being rebelling against its creator, as seen in Frankenstein, has been used over and over in modern science fiction.
In a modern Frankenstein novel, the scientific methods might be updated. For example, instead of the rather archaic methods in the original, modern versions could involve gene editing or advanced robotics as the means of creating the 'creature'.