Victor’s childhood goals
1. First, he explains his great interest on the hypothetical substance that was believed to maintain life indefinitely or naming differently ‘elixir of life’ and he also talks about his application to search on the philosopher’s stone but the elixir of life somehow took all his attention that he chose to investigate more
2. The second goal of Victor was about human beings, casting out the diseases from humans and provide it to the men in order to cause a violent death for them.
3. The final one is his will about raising a ghost, which is connected with creation he does, but it was not a ghost as he used to think when he was a child (Joshua, 2007, p.37).
When Victor is in his adolescence he changes completely, when he becomes such a great student and is all concentrated on his main goal, creating life, he puts himself away of everything including his family and friends and everything else but himself and the books, he isolates himself, and somehow his perfect childhood had these upturned effects on him, but yet he sees himself as an innocent man, giving himself no
1. First, he explains his great interest on the hypothetical substance that was believed to maintain life indefinitely or naming differently ‘elixir of life’ and he also talks about his application to search on the philosopher’s stone but the elixir of life somehow took all his attention that he chose to investigate more
2. The second goal of Victor was about human beings, casting out the diseases from humans and provide it to the men in order to cause a violent death for them.
3. The final one is his will about raising a ghost, which is connected with creation he does, but it was not a ghost as he used to think when he was a child (Joshua, 2007, p.37).
When Victor is in his adolescence he changes completely, when he becomes such a great student and is all concentrated on his main goal, creating life, he puts himself away of everything including his family and friends and everything else but himself and the books, he isolates himself, and somehow his perfect childhood had these upturned effects on him, but yet he sees himself as an innocent man, giving himself no