Humans were able to perish within 4000 years if Frankenstein had a wife

Frankenstein's right decision to not create a "female version" for his monster saved all mankind.

The latest discovery from researchers at Dartmouth University concluded Mary Shelly's masterpiece in 1818 which could have had a much more frightening end.

Frankenstein monster.

Accordingly, if the fictional scientist in the work agrees with the monster to create him a wife, the entire human race could be destroyed in just 4000 years by the couple's survival race. this.

In the novel, the monster asked Frankenstein to create a "bride" for him on the grounds that he was too lonely.

In the novel, the monster asked Frankenstein to create a "bride" for him on the grounds that he was too lonely, and said that they would live separately in the wild lands of South Africa.

Frankenstein initially agreed and started working on the second monster, but he thought it over and decided to destroy it.

Studies show Frankenstein may have been aware of the biological concept of the rule of elimination competition nearly 100 years before it was officially recognized in the 1930s.

By using algorithms to estimate population density in 1816, it was proved that the worst scenario for mankind was the increasing number of monsters in South Africa at the time it was a less populated areas.

Frankenstein may have been aware of the biological concept of competition law.

"Frankenstein had already anticipated the fertility of monsters, so he was worried that their rapid growth would cause humanity to perish. By simply then monsters would compete with humans. and he was suddenly determined to destroy his second creature, " said Nathaniel Dominy, professor of research.

Frankenstein decided to destroy the second monster.

The argument of the monster that a separate "couple" would not have any interaction with survival competition at first, it was convincing, but fortunately our fictional scientist promptly realized that the risk of humanity would permanently disappear if they increased in number.

After all, the author Mary Shelly must have a very good science prediction to think so!