Both are driving to game types of recognition Frankenstein wants fame and the monster wants affection
they both did regrettable things and they both tried and failed to do the right thing
They both want to be loved
Both are driven to gain recognition
Victor von Frankenstein is the creator of the monster (who has no name) in the story. He made the monster.
The idea of Frankenstein the monster comes from Mary Shelley's Gothic novel Frankenstein. However, it is a common misconception that Frankenstein is the monster. In the novel Frankenstein is not the monster instead he is the man who creates the monster.
victor frankenstein
An artificial bride.
Victor Frankenstein was the scientist, who created the monster. The monster is often called Frankenstein's monster, or simply Frankenstein.
the monster tries to appeal to victor's sympathy by sharing his sad story
Victor says the monster must be killed to protect humanity.
Victor von Frankenstein is the creator of the monster (who has no name) in the story. He made the monster.
The idea of Frankenstein the monster comes from Mary Shelley's Gothic novel Frankenstein. However, it is a common misconception that Frankenstein is the monster. In the novel Frankenstein is not the monster instead he is the man who creates the monster.
Victor created the monster , so the monster is reflecting man made things, also the monster is more kind, considerate and an all round great human being, whereas Victor is selfish, self centered and totally the opposite of the monster the monster doesn't deserve the title he has, unlike victor
Frankenstein's monster leaves messages and food for Victor because the monster wanted him to live and suffer.
victor frankenstein
Elizabeth
Frankenstein is actually the young scientist that made the monster in Frankenstein. The monster he created has no name. It is a common misconception that Frankenstein is the monster is in fact Frankenstein.
Frankenstein's last name is actually "Frankenstein". The character is Dr. Victor Frankenstein, a scientist who creates a monster in Mary Shelley's novel "Frankenstein".
An artificial bride.
In Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein," the monster shows remorse and grief upon discovering Victor's dead body. He acknowledges the part he played in Victor's demise and expresses regret for the pain he has caused. Ultimately, the monster is left feeling lonely and bereft, as Victor was one of the few connections he had in the world.