Robert Walton is the first character in the novel for, whom I felt I could relate to sympathetically. Through his letters to his sister in the beginning of the novel, Shelley illustrates his feelings of loneliness. Robert writes of his desire for companionshi

Victor is an even more complex character than the other two, offering even more motives for the reader's sensitivity to him. His anguishes are always brought about by his own creation, which plagues him so arduously, that his mental and physical health is impacted severely. After the "monster" murders his wife, Shelley demonstrates Victor's sorrows, "Could I behold this, and live? Alas! Life is obstinate, and clings closest where it is most hated" (Pg. 144). This is Shelley's paramount of her generation empathetic emotions in the reader. At this point in the novel, Victor has lost nearly all that he cares for. Not even Adolph Hitler himself could pretend to feel no emotion for Victor after this.

Shelley's story is one that seizes upon the reader's emotions, drawing tremendous e

Some common words found in the essay are:
Robert Walton, Mary Shelley, Victor Shelley's, Alas Life, Robert Shelley, Adolph Hitler, robert walton, character shelley,
Approximate Word count = 532
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)