In the beginning of the book, right after the creation of the monster, Victor fled his home to get away from the creature, only to return and find that it had escaped. While in the mountains Victor is approached by the monster who begs for understanding from Victor, that it's killing of Victor's younger brother William Frankenstein was out of confusion and it was only intending to hurt Victor, as he saw him as his cruel creator. The monster then asks Victor to create him a female monster, equally grotesque to be his soul mate. If Victor was so passionate about his work you would think he'd keep his monster locked up or under some kind of control, but since victor left his monster free to roam, it left Victor not knowing any better. It is Frankenstein’s responsibility to teach the monster and see it as a friend.
They are becoming very violent. Jack kills a sow and leaves its head on a spear for the beast. The Lord of the Flies speaks to Simon. The Lord of the Flies represents the devil. Simon falls down unconscious.
You are an ogre. Let me go, or I will tell my papa." (Shelley 127) When the creature approaches William he screams and runs away in terror. This makes the monster feel very alone and he becomes enraged and eventually ends up strangling William to death. He then takes a picture of Caroline Frankenstein that the boy has been holding and places it in the folds of the dress of a girl sleeping in a barn—Justine Moritz, who is later executed for William’s murder.
He tells him ‘do your duty towards me and I will do mine towards you,’ and if Frankenstein refused, he threatened him by saying he would ‘glut the maw of death’. This shows how the Creature’s abandonment and lack of nurture leads him to become a murderer. Further proof of this is when, during the Creature’s tale he tell Frankenstein ‘I could not conceive how one man could go fourth and murder his fellow’ showing that he was ‘benevolent and good’ and had Frankenstein full filled his duty he may have remained so. The Creature admits to Frankenstein ‘misery made me a fiend’ implying that Frankenstein’s actions, or lack of action, lead to this misery. Primarily it is not Frankenstein who has to suffer the consequences of his creating life, it is the Creature.
Mary Shelley, the author of The Frankenstein, provides valid points to prove that the creation of Frankenstein was a victim of circumstances verse a monster. It is a misguided, although a common belief that the creation of Victor Frankenstein was a monster, when in actuality based on the facts of the novel and the events that transpired their in , the creature of victor Frankenstein had the following transgression enacted upon him. The day he was brought to life, he was abandoned and left for dead by this creator, for the mere fact that his appearance was not elastically pleasing. With an overwhelming desire to live, the creature of Victor
Montag threatens Beatty with the flamethrower and burns his boss alive, and knocks his coworkers unconscious. As Montag escapes the scene, the firehouse's mechanical dog attacks him, managing to inject his leg with a tranquilizer. He destroys it with the flamethrower and limps away. Montag runs through the city streets towards Faber's house. Faber urges him to make his way to the countryside and contact the exiled book lovers who live there.
He then abandons the monster because of its hideous appearance. The monster “grows up” and learns to survive, but he is driven away by everyone except
In The novel Frankenstein by Mary Shan contains emotions and personality of the protagonist and how their personal characteristic add to the story and the author reveals information about the protagonist in the novel. A monster created by Frankenstein using science methods using dead body parts, Frankenstein frightened by his creation he runs away, leaving his monster frightened wondering off to the world. Finding later his little brother had been strangled and the creator of Frankenstein new Frankenstein had strangled him. Frankenstein then had met his creator telling him why he had did it because he was ugly to everyone he had seen. Everyone hated and thought Frankenstein as a monster so out of revenge he had strangled his creators lil brother
Frankenstein was not a good creator, he was actually trying desperately to kill his monster he made. Frankenstein said, “I devote myself, either in my life or death, to his destruction” (Shelley 191). In a movie version of this story, the monster asks, “Did you ever consider the consequences of your actions? You made me, and you left me to die” (Frankenstein). Here the creature shows his feelings about his creator.
Some teachers may even let you slide when it comes to pulling your weight if you are a “star” player which only hurts you in the long run. You also sharpen your hand eye coordination. However with all of the advantages there are some disadvantages. Let’s discuss some of those as well. Of course there are the injuries.