Having loving parents who can nurture you throughout your childhood stimulates growth and creates resilience. The role of parents is extremely vital. They help endorse their child’s learning career and even takes care of responsibilities, which can alter their children’s lives. While growing up, we all draw profound connections with our parents; they help us differentiate between good and wrong and to apply those meaningful lessons learned, to life. In Frankenstein, by Mary Shelley, the author emphasizes the importance of parent-child relationships, especially with women, while also highlighting the consequences of not having loving parents.
In Victor’s early childhood, his mother, Caroline, was very affectionate towards young Victor. During …show more content…
The monster ends up wandering his way through the forest, and observes the life of the Delacey family. It even stopped stealing after realizing the family wasn’t wealthy and how hard everyone had to work in order to survive. Although the creature had a benevolent deposition, it turned evil in the end because it was neglected. "You have destroyed the work which you began; what is it that you intend? Do you dare to break your promise? I have endured toil and misery; I left Switzerland with you…(181)" Shelley characterizes the monster this way to show the lack of parental relationship Victor has with his own creature. He was never there to nurture or give the creature advice; more importantly, though, victor didn’t even have any sympathy for what the creature had gone through from hearing its tale. As a result, the creature turns evil because it felt so unwanted. From a young age, parents tell their kids to always be kind and not be violent towards others. Our mother especially tells us this because of her ubiquitous influence around us. Without the guide from our parents, we would be in the same boat as the monster, not knowing how to exist in
In Victor’s early childhood, his mother, Caroline, was very affectionate towards young Victor. During …show more content…
The monster ends up wandering his way through the forest, and observes the life of the Delacey family. It even stopped stealing after realizing the family wasn’t wealthy and how hard everyone had to work in order to survive. Although the creature had a benevolent deposition, it turned evil in the end because it was neglected. "You have destroyed the work which you began; what is it that you intend? Do you dare to break your promise? I have endured toil and misery; I left Switzerland with you…(181)" Shelley characterizes the monster this way to show the lack of parental relationship Victor has with his own creature. He was never there to nurture or give the creature advice; more importantly, though, victor didn’t even have any sympathy for what the creature had gone through from hearing its tale. As a result, the creature turns evil because it felt so unwanted. From a young age, parents tell their kids to always be kind and not be violent towards others. Our mother especially tells us this because of her ubiquitous influence around us. Without the guide from our parents, we would be in the same boat as the monster, not knowing how to exist in