Frankenstein
The second part in Mary Shelley’s novel, Frankenstein, a crucial event takes place between Victor Frankenstein and the monster he created. A tremendous burden is placed upon Frankenstein in which his creation demands a companion, if he does not the Monster promises to destroy Frankenstein’s family. Unwillingly, Frankenstein is forced to agree with the monster. In the final moments of fulfilling his promise, Frankenstein places the fate of his own life in the hands of his creation realizing the dyer consequences the world may face if a companion is created. Victor Frankenstein made the correct decision by breaking his promise and not fabricating a companion for his creation. Throughout the novel Frankenstein’s creation is constantly being rejected by society. With the birth of life the monster does not have any knowledge and learns quickly how man reacts to his presence. He gained knowledge as an outcast spying on the everyday life of a caring and loving family. Learning the passion that humans possess, he yearns to be accepted by society and to be loved by another. Through constant agony the monster finally accepts the fact that he is a hideous creature and that society will never come to accept him. “Inflamed
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Approximate Word count = 1286
Approximate Pages = 5 (250 words per page double spaced)
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