What Happened To Mary Shelley's Frankenstein?

The ability for a scientist to create is powerful, and should be considered seriously, with a drive to create for the overall benefit for the public and not for business, fame, or own desire. From a young age Frankenstein took interest in re-animating life, even though his professors discouraged it, but his drive for re-animating life was supposedly to be for the good of the public because he wanted to be able to “ ...[discover] if [he] could banish disease from the frame and render man invulnerable to any but a violent death…”(26), but unfortunately Frankenstein was not able to understand the danger of the “astonishing power placed within [his] hands”(37), because he was also driven by the greed for “wealth” and “glory”, and ultimately abandons his creation because it turns out to be monstrous instead of “beautiful”. Moreover, in today’s society, scientists develop discoveries in a
This shows how Frankenstein was supposed to guide and restrict his creation from those awful actions, but failed to do so as its creator. Evidently, Frankenstein and scientists are blinded by the urge to create, that they lose their conscious to think through about the actions they are conducting, and if the actions are ultimately helpful or if they would cause consequences that will not be reversible. As creators it is their responsibility to understand the consequences of their creation to the fullest of their capabilities, and not create with the intention of reward but a better future, because if their creation harms society, and the creator could have seen the consequences but was not able to comprehend because of their blindness for the reward, it will be the creators full responsibility for their creations