The peasant family raised Elizabeth because her mother died during childbirth and was placed with the family to nurse; back then they were wealthier. Her father also died, so she became an orphan and a beggar, so the family completely took her in.
Their village priest told them they should, and they wanted a better life for her. She was not really their child, anyways, but an orphan left in their care.
because she wanted to do better things
horror
How to give life to lifeless matter.
John
Give me the answer
There are many different obsessions in Frankenstein. One is Robert Waltons obsession with his exploration. Another one, probably the most major, would be Victor Frankenstein's obsession with creating life. He wanted to play the role of God and give inanimate objects life not only for scientific research but also to become famous and go down in history.
Clerval gave Frankenstein a letter from his adopted sister Elizabeth
Approximately 74, 726 words are in Frankenstein; give or take.
No, Pinocchio is older than Frankenstein.
The neighbors did not want to give the name John to Elizabeth's son. The Gospel of Luke says that they were confused when Elizabeth wanted to name him John instead of Zachariah, because there were no family members named John, and Zachariah was his father's name.
horror
no actually he did not he went to Ohio with his family and then he moved by himself if my answer may not be coorect please for give me
put the poison on it (from the Frankenstein one) and give it to the dinosaur.
nope. and they wouldn't give it to a fan. irrelevant peasant.
Please give more detail of who Elizabeth Serrano is. Thank you.
Some key points in Frankenstein include themes of ambition and the consequences of playing god, the isolation and loneliness experienced by both Victor Frankenstein and his creation, and the exploration of what it means to be human. The novel also delves into the dangers of scientific discovery and the blurred lines between good and evil.
bcuz of
a poppet