Victor Frankenstein believes his demise to be the fault of his never-ending quest for knowledge. This obsession however, this need to attain vast information is not the only key. His fate is more attributable to his lusting ambition, his shear ignorance and, later-on the all-consuming feeling of remorse.

Victor Frankenstein, a young Swiss boy, who grows up in Geneva reading the beliefs of the once great alchemists. This ultimately serves him cruelly when he attends university at Ingolstadt. There he learns, not about the familiar alchemy, but about the

Victor Frankenstein's personality as a whole changes drastically over the course of the novel; from a guiltless university student enthralled by the endless possibilities of modern science into a disillusioned, guilt-ridden man with an unwavering lust to destroy his creation, for he believes that his creation, 'destroyed' him.

As the book concludes, Victor is virtually hauled to the ground by his once vibrant, now remorse stricken, shameful, and guilty sole. Victor refuses to admit to anyone the terror of what he has created, even as he sees the malevolent ramifications of his creation tread through lives.

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Approximate Word count = 506
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)