Victor Frankenstein, the protagonist in the story, becomes enamored with alchemy and the secret of life at a young age and fuses modern scientific knowledge with ancient alchemy in his omnipotent ambition to create life. Throughout the story, Shelley illuminates the questions of the moral and ethical obligations arising from Victor's unrestrained pursuit to create life.
The ethical aspects of whether man should create life is brought to the forefront of the story when Victor decides to pursue the creation of life. Victor intimates his feeling of preeminence upon discovering the secret of life when he notes. Basking in self-admiration, he stresses town able and beneficial his aspiration will be to society in a statement. His statement eludes
The ethical aspects of whether man should create life is brought to the forefront of the story when Victor decides to pursue the creation of life. Victor intimates his feeling of preeminence upon discovering the secret of life when he notes. Basking in self-admiration, he stresses town able and beneficial his aspiration will be to society in a statement. His statement eludes