In another attempt to be seen not a monster, he saves the girl, only to be shot at by a man. The monster runs away and as he nears Geneva, he runs across Victor’s younger brother William in the woods. When William mentions that his father is Alphonse Frankenstein, the monster puts it together that he is the brother of Victor. The monster erupts with rage and strangles William.” Frankenstein! You belong then to my enemy – to him towards whom I have sworn eternal revenge; you shall be my first victim.” He then takes a picture of Caroline Frankenstein that he finds on William.
Fire is another symbol present in Jane Eyre, both caused by Bertha, first when she sets fire to Rochester’s bed and second when she burns down Thornfield by setting fire to what was Jane’s bedroom. Bertha first setting fire to Rochester’s bed could be just be a reminder for the burning passion that they once had, or it could be a warning that she isn’t just going to let him get away with doing to Jane what he do to her. Jane is the one to extinguish the flames set ironically only to set new one of the metaphorical kind. The second fire Bertha sets in Jane’s old bedroom, which ends up burning down Thornfield, this shows Berthas objection to Jane’s sexual interests in Rochester. The fire Bertha sets could also represent her using power of sexuality to destroy Rochester’s home.
Several days later, Walton hears a strange sound coming from the room in which Victor’s body is in. Investigating the noise, Walton is startled to find the monster, as hideous as Victor had described, weeping over his dead creator’s body. The monster begins to tell him of all his sufferings. He says that he deeply regrets having become an instrument of evil and that, with his creator dead, he is ready to die. He leaves the ship and departs into the darkness.
The Creature also wanted revenge when Dr. Frankenstein would not create a companion for him! The Creature promised Dr. Frankenstein that he would regret his decision to not make him a counterpart. Sure enough the Creature fulfilled his promise by making him suffer by killing off Dr. Frankenstein’s best friend Clerval and his wife Elizabeth. They both lived and went out of their way to satisfy there longing for revenge. Even so, they both found solitude in the nature around
Macbeth did murder Duncan and Banquo. In order to consolidate his power, he kills Macduff's wife and son and all the people in the Castle of Fife .At this point, he is a "butcher". For Lady Macbeth, she did persuade Macbeth to kill Duncan. She emboldens Macbeth by saying"How tender ¡¥tis to love the babe that milks me-I would, while it was smiling in my face, have plucked my nipple from his boneless gums, and dashed the brains out" Her persuasion quickens the pace of the murder. She is a "fiend-like queen "at that point.
Frankenstein- Frankenstein turns to forbidden sciences and discovers how to recreate life. When he does, however, he believes that he has created a monster and flees. The monster chases him and demands that he creates a "mate" for him. Frankenstein almost does, but winds up refusing. The monster kills everyone close to him.
Later on, that same monster that persuaded Victor to make him to make him a female companion, threatened him and his loved ones. Once again, it’s too late when Victor realizes his fault at making a monster in the first place. After all the suffering that the monster had gone through, he asked Victor to make him a female companion, and Victor obeyed. In the process of making
Created the Monster, the deaths of his friends and family. “It is well I’d go but remember I shall be with you on your wedding day” Monster pg156 ch.12 -The Monster- fearful of rejection and compassionate toward his adopted family. Vengeful toward Frankenstein family. He is the antagonist. Murder of Frankenstein family, creation of victors experiment.
Victor is alone, willingly isolated from his fellow man, while the monster, whose figure is unlike any before, is completely shunned by the human race. For this reason, the monster wants revenge on his creator. As the novel continues, he kills members of Frankenstein's family and even a childhood friend. For this, Victor wants revenge on his monster. Both throw away their lives in pursuit of playing cat and mouse.
Perhaps the man that shot the creature after it had saved a little girl from drowning would be a better example of being too quick to judge. All of the judgments seem to bring a negative effect on the judged. Frankenstein tells of the creatures payback to Dr. Frankenstein for judging his creation and not taking responsibility for it. The creature winds up killing several of the doctor's family members and his very close friend, Henry Clerval. In his search for vengeance the creature condemns himself to the internal suffering of knowing that he has taken the life of a person.