Waldman
He wants to find love and acceptance
"Frankenstein," written by Mary Shelley, features Dr. Frankenstein's creation seeking revenge after being abandoned and mistreated by its creator. The creature seeks revenge by killing Dr. Frankenstein's loved ones, particularly his younger brother William.
The monster's main goal after being abandoned by Frankenstein is C. He wants to find love and acceptance. After experiencing rejection and isolation, he yearns for companionship and understanding, hoping to connect with others and find a place where he belongs. This desire drives many of his actions throughout the story, leading to feelings of anger and despair when he is continually shunned.
In Frankenstein, the monster takes revenge on Victor because he abandoned him once he was created. The monster attacks William, Victor's brother. The towns people believe that Justine killed William because the monster took William's necklace and placed it on Justine. Justine is found guilty and eventually dies in prison.
Frankenstein failed as a human being by letting his ambition and obsession consume him, leading him to create the monster without fully considering the consequences. He neglected his responsibilities to care for and guide his creation, which ultimately led to tragedy and destruction. In addition, he isolated himself from others and abandoned his creation, showing a lack of empathy and compassion.
Regina killed and buried him at their campsite.
Primary succession occurs in an abandoned field when plant species colonize the area where no plants previously existed. Over time, these pioneer species help to create a more stable ecosystem, allowing for the growth of more diverse plant and animal species.
the narrator agreeded to make a companion for the monster so the monster was not alone or sad and so nobody hurted them and allso it was frankenstains fault for leaving the monster alone with out a companion
The monster seeks out his creator, Victor Frankenstein, in an attempt to seek understanding and companionship, as he feels abandoned and alone in the world. In the text, the monster states, "I am alone and miserable: man will not associate with me; but one as deformed and horrible as myself would not deny herself to me" (Frankenstein, Chapter 17). This shows his desire for connection and his belief that only his creator can provide him with acceptance.
how get the abandoned in florida
Yes it can be (abandoned babies, abandoned cars).The word abandoned is the past tense and past participle of the verb "to abandon."
"The sailors abandoned the sinking ship." "His friends abandoned him when he got into trouble." "He discovered gold in an abandoned silver mine."