Frankenstein Chapter Analysis

<p>To emphasize how the Creature feels Victor has unfairly abandoned him (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>By encouraging him to explore the world around him in order to learn (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>cruelly (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>The Creature feels no remorse for stealing the family's food (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>Strangers should never be trusted. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>The Creature leaves the family's cottage in order to hunt down Victor Frankenstein. Along the way, he runs into several humans that he attempts to save, but he is attacked every time he tries to be helpful. Growing more angry, he travels to Geneva, where he finds Frankenstein's family playing in a park. The Creature decides to observe the family in order to find out more details about Victor, but accidentally kills William and runs away. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>“I swear to you that, with the companion you bestow, I will quit the neighborhood of man.” (page 117) (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Victor prioritizes his loved ones' well-being over personal concerns, showing deep care and emotional dependence on them.

To withdraw from a place and go to bed.

The story's tone is sorrowful, not cheerful or accepting. The language reflects a mood of sadness and regret.

The author uses figurative language to show the Creature's feelings of abandonment and injustice from Victor.

The Creature's curiosity drives him to explore the world, learn about it, and understand its workings.

Cruel or savage behavior by the villagers.

The Creature's actions stem from a deep need to survive and understand the world around him.

The author portrays the importance of judging people based on their character rather than their appearance.

After leaving the cottage, the Creature encounters a girl who he saves, but is shot by a hunter. He heads to Geneva, where he kills William, to be later blamed on Justine.

The Creature hopes for a companion to leave the human world, to protect him from further harm.

Victor is deeply affected by his creations, especially the Creature.

The tone is melancholic throughout the book.

The Creature's curiosity leads to his search for knowledge. Driven by a need for survival and companionship.

The Creature and Victor's struggle stem from Victor's abandonment of the Creature as a result of fear, leaving him alone and full of rage.

The Creature resorts to actions like stealing food to survive, indicating a feeling of isolation and loss.

The villagers are hostile towards the Creature, often reacting with suspicion and violence.

The Creature's response to constant rejection and hostility leads to feelings of anger and isolation.

The Creature's actions have significant impacts on the lives of others, primarily due to his isolation and despair.