Frankenstein feels that he is to blame for Henry's murder because he is the creator of the being that committed the crime. He was also the one to reject the monster, thus resulting in the monster's anger towards him and those he loves. Hence, he feels as though he murdered Henry himself.
she is blamed for the death of William so she is executed
In Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein," the monster kills William on page 131 in the 1818 edition and on page 165 in the 1831 edition. This event marks a pivotal moment in the novel as it sets off a chain of tragic events that ultimately lead to the downfall of both Victor Frankenstein and his creation. The murder of William highlights the destructive power of unchecked ambition and the consequences of playing god.
frankenstein is tortured by guilt whereas the monster is tortured by rejection
The monster demanded Frankenstein to make another; a female. Frankenstein did this, thinking that the two would accept each other and leave society alone. However, as he neared the completion of the female, he realised the evil he could be unleashing if he made another and destroyed her. The monster killed Frankenstein's wife on their wedding night as an act of revenge.
In the book by Mary Shelly, the Frankenstein monster does not die; it dissapears into the arctic and is never seen again.In the movies the monster usually dies in a fire, either started by someone else to kill him, or started accidentally by himself.
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There is no definite time when that happens since it happened throughout the book starting with William by accident, then Justine after being framed, then Clerval after victor broke a promise, then is newly wedded wife, Elizabeth, his father from grief caused by the monster, then kills himself after Frankenstein dies.
William, Frankenstein's brother. The monster inadvertently strangles him. Justine, the family's servant, is blamed for William's murder and is sentenced to death. The monster also kills Elizabeth, Frankenstein's cousin and new wife, on their wedding night. He also kills Frankenstein's good friend, Henry Clerval.
In Mary Shelley's novel "Frankenstein," the monster kills Victor Frankenstein's brother, William, in the woods near Geneva. The monster is driven by a combination of curiosity and anger towards the Frankenstein family.
she is blamed for the death of William so she is executed
In Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein," the monster kills William on page 131 in the 1818 edition and on page 165 in the 1831 edition. This event marks a pivotal moment in the novel as it sets off a chain of tragic events that ultimately lead to the downfall of both Victor Frankenstein and his creation. The murder of William highlights the destructive power of unchecked ambition and the consequences of playing god.
It is likely because he had been exposed to the artic climate for an overly long period of time and was unable to recover from it.In the original story by Mary Shelley the monster doesn't die, he merely says he will run away to the farthest shore. In the book the monster was quite intelligent. Doctor Frankenstein, the man who made the monster, dies of exhaustion chasing and trying to kill the monster, on the ice bound ship trying to find the North Pole (or the North West passage.)
frankenstein is tortured by guilt whereas the monster is tortured by rejection
The monster demanded Frankenstein to make another; a female. Frankenstein did this, thinking that the two would accept each other and leave society alone. However, as he neared the completion of the female, he realised the evil he could be unleashing if he made another and destroyed her. The monster killed Frankenstein's wife on their wedding night as an act of revenge.
Frankenstein's mother, William, Justine, Henry Clerval, Elizabeth, Frankenstein's father, Frankenstein, the monster
Walton does not kill the monster in Mary Shelley's book "Frankenstein" because he realizes that the creature is in intense emotional pain and suffering due to the rejection and loneliness it has experienced. Walton understands the complexities of the situation and the deeper humanity of the monster, ultimately choosing to show compassion rather than resorting to violence.
he wanted to kill the monster