In Frankenstein there has a lot of main themes and arguments, but one of the main arguments is that people should not let death people resurrection again, whether it be from God's plan or from nature itself. Either way, humanity is not meant to be creators of life except through natural childbirth, and the act is so conceited that it causes death and devastation despite any good intentions.
The best reason why Frankenstein refuses to accept the creature what he wishes is when he tells the creature: "your evil passions will be renewed, and you will then have a companion to aid you in the task of destruction". I think that this is a good reason why …show more content…
But eventually he met Walton and told him his suffering. So that Walton will understand the reality is cannot in contrast with dream. But Walton was the only one who can accept the monster, not like others who had saw the monster just thought how horror the monster were or just think that he was a person who will just harm people. After Frankenstein told Walton the story, he finally realise the reflex of choosing just reimbursing desire will harm not just himself but also the people around him and it was not worthy!
There are various examples of suffering in different characters due to their predicaments or the circumstances by which they are surrounded. Mary Shelley is trying to show that suffering in general emotion for many different types of people, she makes emphasis on the fact that suffering is a consequence due to the individual’s actions. Victor was suffering due to the ambitions of his ultimate