Young Victor belonged to a very happy family and had an amazing life. He was smart and had many that loved him. From a young age, everyone saw potential in him due to how much he loved to learn. Instead of taking in the beauty of nature, he would first want to find out what made things tick. Everything was great for him and then one day he went to go study at Ingolstadt. However, he left a bit later due to a sad tragedy. His mother had died and she told her wish that she hoped Victor and his adopted cousin Elizabeth were to be married one day. Victor was depressed, however he saw this as a natural cycle of life and moved forward. He went to Ingolstadt there he built his creature. He spent 2 years isolated from his loved ones and finally finished his creation. Realizing what he had done, he ran in …show more content…
The creature took the life of Victor’s soon to be wife and Victor was torned. To make matters worse, his father died three days later. Seeking revenge, Victor set off to find the creature and to kill him. He followed the creature Throughout most of Europe and some of Asia. He then followed the creature to an icy ocean where his fate would be set. After a while, the ice broke and Victor was getting closer to his death until he noticed Walton’s ship and he went aboard it. He stayed with Walton weak and ill, telling him his story of the creature and making friends with him. He motivated Walton’s crew to do something’s that were insanely hard. However, his rage for revenge raged on, but his body could not keep on and he slowly died. In his final words, he decided that it was not the creatures fault for everything that had happened, but it was his. He then died not mad, not sad, but with a forgiving heart and a smile that showed he was okay. Victor was a very happy young man, motivated to do what he thought was right and without much of a thought. May Victor rest in peace and be with his family in the
The hunt for the creature was caused by Victor’s realization of how his power in science and creating life causes impractical behavior and horrific
He would move all over Italy, However after his aunt's death they would adopt Elizebeth, his cousin. After a few years, Victor would attend Ingolstadt where he would begin his education to be a scientist, possibly because of his mother who died of scarlet fever. After he studies chemical processes and the decay of living things, he gains knowledge about the creation of life and death. So he begins the process to give life to a creature that he soon considers an abomination and does not even give him a name. Victor states this when he says, “But now that I had finished, the beauty of the dream vanished, and breathless horror and disgust has filled my heart.”
In the beginning, Victor reveals his timidity towards occurring disasters. When the creature comes to life, Victor realizes that it is grotesque and describes, “I rushed out of the room and continued a long time traversing my bedchamber, unable to compose my mind to sleep” (42). Upon realizing the unfortunate turnout of the creation, Victor avoids confronting his fault by hurrying off and hiding in his bedroom. Accordingly, Victor is unable to control his creation. When the creature leaves after threatening Victor about a tragedy on his wedding night, Victor asks himself, “Why had I not followed him and closed with him in mortal strife?”
The creature was abandoned on first sight. How everything started victor wanted to create something and then he abandon it this is all his fault one of the reasons that the creature is the creature is one time he saw a girl drownding and he wanted to save her he did then a hunter saw him then
Victor grew up to become a very loving, affectionate and humane individual, due to the love and
His journey starts in a churchyard, a dark setting filled with decaying bodies and lifeless corpses. Based on the setting, the reader can conclude that Victor was brave since he travels blindly into the the churchyard. In addition, one can state that Victor was in love with the death of nature. According to the story, it stated, “I saw how the fine form of man was degraded…” (Shelley 42).
The creature wants to take revenge on Victor for abandoning him and causes Victor grief by killing the people he cares about. When the creature kills, Victor feels responsible and guilty of the murders. He continually breaks down with each death by “his” hands, which makes him go mad. The task of creating a monster turned Victor into a monster
When Victor abandons him, the Creature attempts to live alone and learn how others live. The people hindered his attempts with their harsh reactions and obvious fear of the Creature. He secluded himself from society and lived in the woods near a little cottage where a family lived. For a while, he stole wood and food from them until he learned their financial hardships and then he started helping them. He observed the family and began learning through them.
He swears to take revenge on his creator, Victor, so he killed Victor’s friends and family one by one. In the end, the monster also killed Victor’s wife Elizabeth. It wanted Victor to know how it felt during its life, lonely and misunderstood. In the middle of the novel, Victor makes a statement to Walton about his destiny, trying to use his own experience to exhort, change, and prevent Walton’s desire and passion for adventure.
He starts his own plan to for revenge against the creature, but this makes him just as beastly as the monster. Victor makes it his life goal, to make the monster pay in any way he can. He wants him to feel lonely and isolated forever. The beast takes a lot out on Victor and makes him feel exactly the way he feels
However, each time Victor faces the monster he created he becomes very ill and passes out and then falls into a sickness for months. When he wakes from these illnesses his creation is gone and has “traveled somewhere else”, or Victor’s just hallucinating at certain times which is when the creation disappears. This theory makes sense due to the fact that in the book the creature travels to the mountains by foot very easily and travels around various places. Any human wouldn’t be able to travel through the mountains in those conditions with the minimal clothes and food that he had. According to “How Humans Deal With and Survive Extreme Cold” ,by Paul Ward, in the cold with no protection and with the condition Victor’s creation was already in his cells should’ve died due to the blood flow loss and should’ve resulted in at least severe frostbite.
Finally, Victor shatters his life when he ultimately causes his own death. As a result of his mind being consumed with grief and revenge, he becomes morose, melancholy, and eventually lifeless. Victor allows the monster to rummage his head, and he permits his creation to drive him crazy; consequently, he slowly kills
This caused a lot of anger for the monster, and he would then release this anger onto Victor to make him pay for abandonment. In the end Victor’s death was “caused by his creature” or really by “his own vengeful pursuit of it” (Lowe-Evans). The monsters death was through “self-immolation” because of the murders he committed to get back at Victor (Lowe- Evans). Both man and monster life was ended in cruel
He started wandering around the mountains and caves as his refuge. This is also where Victor was wandering near the mountains to find peace from his iniquity and from the horrors of the truth, of knowing that the creature is wandering freely, he bumps into the creature himself and the creature starts telling his tale. Halfway into the story the creature describes his hatred towards Victor's creation after reading a note he found in his creator's lab coat pocket, by exclaiming in anger, “I sickened as I read. ' Hateful day when I received life!' I exclaimed in agony. '
Victor Frankenstein, blinded by ambition or driven by madness? In Frankenstein, Mary Shelley embodies a cloud of characteristics that follow Victor along for the entirety of the novel. As a young scholar, Victor was driven to invest in his interests of chemistry and science. Hence, Victor soon became enamored with the ideas that lie in between life and death. Further pondering led Victor to become obsessed with the idea of bringing inanimate objects to life.