The Creature faces the same type of character development and features as Victor but in a seemingly reverse fashion. The Creature's character development isn't started until Mary Shelley introduces him as a character in his own perspective. Once the reader gains the Creature's perspective we instantly see the same loneliness that haunted Victor manifest itself in the Creature. This similarity brings the same complementary character development to the Creature as it did to Victor. Mary Shelley goes through the same process for the Creature, but in reverse. Mary Shelley once again shows us a significant side to the Creature and then proceeds to presents a very difficult situation, in which the Monster kills William, Victor's younger brother.