Victor had no reason to put his creation though such pain he just did it through pure selfishness. Victor is the real monster because he has no respect for his creation, abandoned him, and causes him to turn on his creator. The lack of respect towards the Monster is so horrendous that Victor's creation has every reason to be furious. The disrespect starts right when the monster was created, "[a] flash of
Certain parts of each of these books caused the monster to go delirious. The monster could use some serious bibliotherapy. Thomas Volney’s Ruins of Empires creates the monster’s abhorrence to man. Because of the monster reading Ruins of Empires, the monster learns of man’s obsession with wealth and class. The book is the start of the monster’s abhorrence to man, as the monster thinks that he cannot fit in with people because he does not own any property and does not know he was born.
It takes a true person to look past the horror and terror of the monster Grendel. This shows that our society is quick to judge things that they are unfamiliar with. Grendel is a horrifying monster, but acts like this because that is where he comes from. He receives no love and attention from the human society in which he wants to be a part of, so his actions are taken out on that, depicting him as a savage beast. If our society wasn’t so quick to judge from the outside appearance, maybe they would see a lost, lonely creature, just craving and searching for a way to fit
Victor waves his fist around and threatens to attack the monster, but is able to avoid Victor with his speed. The monster claimed to be a virtuous creature, until the actions of humans made him miserable. “All men hate the wretched; how then, must I be hated, who am miserable beyond all living things! Yet you, my creator, detest and spurn me, thy creature, to whom thou art bound by ties only dissoluble by the annihilation of one of us.” (Vol. II Chapter II, Page 117).
What is going on? The monster may hate Victor, want to take vengeance on him, want to kill all his friends in gruesome and inhuman ways, but that doesn’t mean he doesn’t love the guy. Of course, the other reason the monster turns on the water works is that Victor was his last connection to humanity. If you hadn’t noticed, the monster is one
He also creates the unhappiness amongst his replicants, “it created a virus so lethal the subject was dead before it even left the table,” through the flippant tone we see his lack of responsibility, like Frankenstein, he acts more like the monster than his creation. “Also extraordinary things, reveal in your time,” Tyrell’s dismissive tone, gives a similar impression of his lack of morality and care for others. Even when faced with the threat of death, he refuses to increase the happiness of his creation, much like Frankenstein when faced with the proposition of the creature; “I refused, and I did right in
The oligarchy of pigs abused their fellow farm animal’s trust from the very beginning. The sliest of the pigs, Napoleon, sought out power most fervently and in any way that it came. The pig’s first act of deceit was stealing the slim supply of milk the farm had. When questioned about what the milk should be used for, Napoleon quickly responded, “never mind the milk, comrades! That will be tended to.
Viktor Frankenstein, The Creature And The Main Themes In "Frankenstein" by Mary Shelly The creature that Victor Frankenstein created was horrible to all who saw it, including Victor himself. Huge,misshapen and awkward,the creature was not even concidered a human.Indeed, the creature began to fullfill the only role that humans allowed him to occupy: the role of a bloodthursty monster. Yet, what Mery Shelly's Frankenstein shows us is not so much how horrible it is to alert the natural order, but how tragically simple it is to create a monster. Victor Frankenstein created a monster not by contraverting nature, as many would believe, but by judging the creature by his outward appearance and treating him like an unworthy freak.How simple it is to hate oders, to concider them less than a human based on superficial analysys! If only Frankenstein had tried to learn what his creature need before he gave him life!
This could cause conflict between the creator and the created as Victor is repeatedly insulting the monster. In addition, Victor rejects the Monster immediately after its creation; he calls it a 'wretch' and leaves it to fend for itself. This shows how irresponsible Victor is as he abandons his responsibilities. It is also another example of him neglecting his family, since the Monster sees him as its father. This creates conflict between the monster and Victor as the monster soon begins to hate him for abandoning him.
Richard overcompensates his inferiority. Richard is directly influenced by a society that does not respect him, and so he does not respect himself or society. Richard is a slave to his devilish nature, and acts on his animal instinct throughout the play. These animal characteristics are emphasized by the various metaphors in the play. The other characters liken Richard “to wolves, to spiders, toads, or any creeping venom’d thing that lives.” Shakespeare portrays Richard as a monster and a beast.