Frankenstein, by Mary Shelley, begins with letters from Robert Walton to his sister. In his letters, he describes the events that took place during his journey. The most significant event is when Walton finds Victor Frankenstein: "there was a human being within it whom the sailors were persuading to enter the vessel" (Shelley 11). When Frankenstein initially came aboard, he was practically frozen and needed to be in in warmer temperatures. As Frankenstein gained his healthy, Walton and the other sailer took fascination in Frankenstein. Walton was in desperate need a friend, and he believes he has finally found one. Walton thinks Frankenstein is "noble," "attractive," and "amiable" (Shelley 13). He hardly knows Frankenstein, but is in a sense,
