We find all the monster seeks is companionship and that is the reason for his rage. When he doesn’t get love in his heart, it crushes him just as the death of Elizabeth crushes Victor. The monster can be seen as human for the desire of love is a very humanistic want and need, when this aspect of life is never possible mostly anyone would go crazy. Victor on the other hand, has the same want for love, but at the same time denies his creation the right to a wife. By not helping the monster fulfill the need of love, when Victor is the only reason for the monster’s life, Victor can be seen as a monster…
First, let's start off with some of the evil deeds that the Monster does. The creature for starters kills Victors younger brother William. The reason for the monster doing this is because William makes fun of the creature for being so different, since he is made from different body parts but the creature had no intent in hurting the boy. The…
Victor who is the main character of Frankenstein suffers injustice himself. After he created a monster who was not accepted by society and gain anger against him and vows to revenge on him at the last…
When bad things happen what is the cause of it all? Who do blame? There are thing that happen in the world that make us wonder why me? Why not someone else? When an athlete gets hurt they always ask first why this had to happen to me.…
In the words of Mitch Albom, “All parents damage their children. It cannot be helped. Youth, like pristine glass, absorbs the prints of its handlers.” Parenting, much like cruelty, leaves an irrevocable mark. In Mary Shelley’s novel Frankenstein, Shelley uses cruelty to expose the contrast between the perpetrator and victim-…
In today’s society, there are a handful of people being treated incorrectly causing them to make bad decisions. Frankenstein by Mary Shelley is about Victor creating a creature that killed family members because of poor direction. Victor was guilty of the monsters actions because the monster was abandoned. Victor chose how he wanted the creature to act because he created it. The setting of Frankenstein took place in Victor's hometown, where all his family and friends were.…
Did you know that Mary Shelley, the author of one the most studied books in our recent history, was less than twenty years old when she started writing the novel Frankenstein? Pretty impressive considering how complex the book is, plot, characters and all. One of the things we all know about this book is how a doctor created a creature and this creature went on a rampage and killed people and we all think we know how monstrous he is. But that’s not the full story, some could argue that Victor Frankenstein, the doctor who created this monster, is actually more of a monstrous character than the creature that we all have come to know as the “monster”. Victor is cruel to his creation, he is neglectful, so much so that he gets his own creation to…
These malevolent actions bring out Frankenstein’s anger and guilt for creating a “monster”. He explains that he is in despair for his construction of the gruesome thing that “had desolated [his] heart and filled it forever with the bitterest remorse” (Shelley 201). Not only do the creature’s vicious actions display anger and guilt, but they also reveal the love and care that Frankenstein holds for the people that were hurt by the “monster”. Frankenstein cares so much for those that were destroyed that revenge against the murderer “is the devouring and only passion of [his] soul” (Shelley 243). There would be no need for revenge if he did not care for William, Alphonse, Elizabeth, and Clerval.…
In this instance the monster is ultimately placing the burden of his actions onto Victor’s shoulders. Not only did Victor’s secret lead to the death of Justine, now the very creation of the monster lead to William’s death. After deciding to comply with the creature’s demand for a mate, Victor’s obsessive secrecy changes to an obsessive fear. Victor’s procrastination and avoidance of fulfilling his promise causes him great distress.…
The essence of cruelty presents itself very blatantly in Mary Shelley’s horror novel Frankenstein through the works of two major characters: Victor Frankenstein and his very own creation. Frankenstein tells the story of a lost creature abandoned by his creator, shunned from society, and abhorred for his very own existence. Through these acts of cruelty committed against him, the creature truly becomes a monster and begins his journey of vengeance in the destruction of his creator and all else who have wronged him. Victor Frankenstein, captivated by the idea of creating life, first comes up with his plan to create another living being in chapter 4; however, he does not realize at this point the power and terror that accompany such an act. Once finally brought to life in chapter 5, the reality of his creation terrifies Frankenstein: “…he was ugly then, but when those muscles and joints were rendered capable of motion, it became a thing such as even Dante could not have conceived”…
On the opposite side of the spectrum, the monster wants revenge because Victor made him a laughing stock among men. The monster found rage where compassion once thrived and he jumped on the opportunity to make Victor pay (Vargish 336). In conclusion, Victor created a self-image within the monster that represented his own evil…
After his mother’s death, he got out control and became obsessed over recreating lives from the deaths. Victor started creates the monster, once it came alive and he rejected the monster. The monster took Victor’s journal and left Victor’s room. Monster’s anger built up after he learned his creator is building him without progress and rejected him. Monster revenged by killed all Victor’s loved ones to show how he feels.…
Prior to that fateful night, Victor led a seemingly normal life with a loving family and an innocent curiosity to science. After the creation of the monster, Frankenstein falls into a deep depression that he does not overcome. The monster’s existence acts as a punishment to Victor for meddling with life and death with science. The Monster becomes an endless interference and threat not only to Frankenstein, but also to the people that he loves: Frankenstein’s younger brother William is murdered at the hands of the Monster in vengeance with the Frankenstein family’s young servant, Justine Mortiz wrongfully accused and then executed for the murder. Victor tormented by the guilt and falls into a deep depression.…
Frankenstein is a novel about the human nature of wanting to achieving immortality with the means of science. Frankenstein was written by Mary Shelley and it has become a modern classic since it was first published in 1818. This particular novel is categorized under the genre of science fiction, and it deals with the dark side of human nature. It further reveals the fact that people are fascinated by the idea of creating life in order to be “God-like,” which often leads to failure.…
Created with an altered mentality of a baby, the monster had an unbiased view of the world. Even though the monster seeks revenge, it is evident that he is a victim of humankind 's cruelty, which eventually leads him to his vengeful state. The monster expresses his feelings to Victor saying, “ ‘let [man] live with me in the interchange of kindness; and, instead of injury, I would bestow every benefit upon him with tears of gratitude at his acceptance’ ” (Shelley 135). It is evident that beneath the monsters’ hideous exterior lies a heart full of love and tranquility.…