Frankenstein Trial and Letters
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Questions and Answers

What was the initial assumption about the man's body that was found?

  • He died of natural causes.
  • He had been shot.
  • He was poisoned.
  • He had drowned. (correct)
  • Who was the body that Frankenstein identified in the cottage?

  • Henry (correct)
  • Elizabeth
  • Justine
  • William
  • What did Frankenstein believe was the cause of his friends' deaths?

  • Accidents
  • Himself and the monster (correct)
  • Sickness
  • Natural disasters
  • What did Frankenstein prove at his trial?

    <p>He was on a Scottish island at the time.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What was Elizabeth's misconception regarding Frankenstein's feelings for her?

    <p>She thought he didn't want to marry her.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What caused Frankenstein to decide to marry Elizabeth quickly?

    <p>Fear of the monster's threats.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What did Frankenstein plan to do to prepare for a possible confrontation with the monster?

    <p>Buy weapons.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    How long was Frankenstein incapacitated after discovering Henry's body?

    <p>Two months.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What emotion did Frankenstein feel when he first saw Henry's body?

    <p>Horror.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What did Frankenstein intend to disclose to Elizabeth on the day after their wedding?

    <p>The secret of the monster.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Victor's Trial

    • Victor is arrested and brought before a judge.
    • He is accused of murdering Henry Clerval.
    • Witnesses claim they saw Victor's boat near the beach where Henry's body was found.
    • Victor is allowed to see the body and breaks down upon realizing it is Henry.
    • Victor is imprisoned and falls ill, blaming himself for the deaths of William, Justine, and now Henry.
    • Victor's father visits him in prison.
    • Victor is eventually acquitted after providing proof of his location on the Scottish island.

    Victor's Return and Elizabeth's Letter

    • Victor receives a letter from Elizabeth, expressing her concern over his silence regarding their marriage.
    • Elizabeth worries that Victor has lost interest in her or found another woman.
    • Victor is torn by the monster's threat and the fear of bringing harm to Elizabeth.
    • Victor's guilt over past murders, particularly Henry's, weighs heavily on him.
    • He feels doomed to repeat the cycle of violence and fears the monster will ultimately kill him.

    Victor's Decision and Preparations

    • Victor decides to marry Elizabeth as soon as possible to protect her, despite his fear for her safety.
    • Victor informs Elizabeth of a secret he will reveal after their wedding, asking for her trust and silence.
    • Victor begins to prepare for a potential confrontation with the monster.
    • He purchases weapons to defend himself.
    • Victor is determined to fight for his life and for Elizabeth's safety.

    Victor and Elizabeth's Wedding

    • Victor and Elizabeth have a beautiful wedding ceremony.
    • Victor grapples with the impending threat of the monster's return.
    • He remains prepared to defend himself and Elizabeth.
    • Victor's internal struggle continues as he navigates his newfound happiness with the looming threat of the monster's vengeance.

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    Description

    Explore the emotional turmoil of Victor Frankenstein as he confronts the consequences of his actions in his trial for Henry Clerval's murder and receives an unsettling letter from Elizabeth. This quiz delves into themes of guilt, isolation, and the impact of Victor's choices on his relationships. Test your knowledge of these pivotal moments in Mary Shelley's 'Frankenstein'.

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