Second point “Devoted his life in reanimation and killing the monster”, first of half was because I felt he couldn’t deal with the death of his mother, well I understand wanting to prevent grief in your life and others is a selfless and good act, but when you start digging up and sewing dead parts, you need to check your morality meter. The second half of the sentence he devoted his life killing the monster. Yes, he lost a lot because of the monster but in the end, was it worth it? The monster outlived it and through chase in the 1880s he must have horrible cause never thought coming in terms with what he had created.
His emotions were all over the place. The moment he brought the monster to life then he fled, he changed his mind about making the monster a bride when he was told of the outcome of deal, refused to admits the victims of the monster and its existence because of …show more content…
The villain of the book, Frankenstein or his monster the unanswered question of the class discussion. My pick of the villain will Frankenstein himself. His unwillingness to take responsibility for his mistakes for dwelling into the unknown, not one occasion but multiple occasions. The monster deaths he knew the truth about them but didn’t say anything. Easily put all his hatred onto the monster (quirk of passionate person beware), sure the monster killed a lot of people, but the book allows the reader to see the perspective of the monster.
Frankenstein’s Monster, murdered a lot of people and damned it creator to a life of misery, plus was horrible to look at. On black and white, Frankenstein could easily be the villain but before point fingers. Frankenstein’s monster was brought to life with no explanation at