... a victim and Frankenstein is to blame. A true monster would, by definition, have no emotions or remorse, while Frankenstein's creation has a very natural, human desire to be loved and accepted, "Once the monster falsely hoped to meet with beings, who, pardoning his outward form, would love him for the excellent qualities ... I have strangled the innocent as they slept, you hate me; but your abhorrence cannot equal that with which I regard myself" (155). Compassion, fear, desire to be accepted, and guilt are all very human emotions and characteristics that the creature displays. While Fra...

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... is a victim and Frankenstein is to blame. A true monster would, by definition, have no emotions or remorse, while Frankenstein's creation has a very natural, human desire to be loved and accepted, "Once [the creature] falsely hoped to meet with beings, who, pardoning [his] outward form, would love [him] for the excellent ... I have strangled the innocent as they slept...You hate me; but your abhorrence cannot equal that with which I regard myself"(155). Compassion, fear, desire to be accepted, and guilt are all very human emotions and characteristics that the creature displays. While Fr...

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... ." Victor knows the truth now; his creation has murdered William. When he gets back to his house he learns that little Justine has been accused of the murder. She will die for it unless he speaks up. He acts as if he is God and makes the decision to be quiet about what he knows.2 Again he becomes self-centered in ... endowed me with strength and composure And now my wonderings began, which are to cease but with life. How I have lived I hardly know But revenge kept me alive; I dared now die, and leave my adversary in being." Victor thinks of how his friends and family are dead and how he ...

• Word Count: 1508
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: High School

... to escape his problems by going on a journey to Chamounix. When he arrives there we see a strong contrast between the beauty and serenity of the setting to his emotions and desire for retribution on the creature. At this point both characters are attempting to punish one another and seek revenge. This is a strong parallel, which connects the two characters and a theme ... vengeance and elects to take his creator to the North Pole. Victor realises that he may never return but is prepared to die to put an end to something which he created. When they arrive there, Victor does in fact die b...

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... to escape his problems by going on a journey to Chamounix. When he arrives there we see a strong contrast between the beauty and serenity of the setting to his emotions and desire for retribution on the creature. At this point both characters are attempting to punish one another and seek revenge. This is a strong parallel, which connects the two characters and a theme ... vengeance and elects to take his creator to the North Pole. Victor realises that he may never return but is prepared to die to put an end to something which he created. When they arrive there, Victor does in fact die b...

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... . However, unlike Rousseau's happily lived existence, absent of consequence or judgement of his irresponsible actions, Frankenstein is subsequently punished for ambitious pursuits. Frankenstein's wife, brother, friend, and father die by the hands of his creation. Therefore, because the monster is a product of Frankenstein's pursuit for glory, Frankenstein is seen to be condemned to misery as a consequence of his ... His creature is male, he refuses to create a female; there is no reason the race of beings he aspired to create should not be exclusively male. This implicit cultural desire ...

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• Approx Pages: 10
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... out to be. His actions are sometimes quite egotistical and appear to be a part of his motivation. His real and somewhat unconscious reason for creating the Monster seems to be a desire to obtain awe and fame, and to make sure that his name makes a mark in history: "a light so bright and wondrous, yet so simple, that while I became dizzy with the ... a living being that he instantly neglects for the simple fact that it looks unsightly. Nevertheless, it is difficult not to feel sorry for Victor when all of his loved ones die at the hands of his creature. His reason for not creating anothe...

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... with the rest of the world and were in paradise, until the opportunity to gain knowledge arose. "And the serpent said to the woman, "you shall not be doomed to die. For God knows that on the day you eat of [the fruit from the tree in the midst of the garden] your eyes will be opened and will become as ... to create life. He did not consider the consequences of his actions of seeking God's knowledge and neither did Adam and Eve. Victor said, "What had been the study and desire of the wisest men since the creation of the world was now within my grasp" (11). Through the creation of the cre...

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• Grade Level: High School

... not look past physical appearance. He explains, "the beauty of the dream vanished, and breathless horror and disgust filled my heart." (page 42) Frankenstein's monster is left with an unfulfilled desire for a companion to share his miserable life with. Society is cruel, and the monster seeks revenge upon his creator by killing all of Frankenstein's loved ones. The theme I have described ... be left wondering. What I think is that the monster got his final taste of revenge when he saw his creator dead; I think he will hold up to his word and die in peace. The most significant character i...

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• Grade Level: High School

... he did what he did. "The anger that had died away"(Shelley 104) led to Frankenstein feeling remorse for him. As the monster continued with his story and expresses his desire for a mate Frankenstein was "moved", he "felt that there was some justice in his argument"(Shelley 105). Frankenstein agreed to make him a mate so that he can also be happy ... avenge each other. This led to the death of Frankenstein and the vanishing of the monster. No matter what who or what it is, emotions are felt. Relationships grow and die regardless of how it is formed. Victor Frankenstein and his creation fe...

• Word Count: 667
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School