Is Frankenstein a villain or victim PEE paragraph frpm Mary Shelley?

Answer 1

In the movie- and this shocked audiences, Frankenstein"s monster attacked and accidentally killed a child by tossing her into a lake in what looked like a park. Naturally, this stirred up the townspeople that a MONSTER was on the loose. Child abuse is a real monster topic and it is intriguing it was worked into the Colin Clive- James Whale Frankenstein film- the critics did not like the child murder sequence- perhaps he could have accidentally dunked her but she survived- or similar (Pink heart) surgery to soften the blows.

In the book, his first real victim was William, Victor's younger brother. He had wandered off in the woods, and he insulted the monster for his ugliness. The monster gets angry and strangles him.

Answer 2

In the movie- and this shocked audiences, Frankenstein"s monster attacked and accidentally killed a child by tossing her into a lake in what looked like a park. Naturally, this stirred up the townspeople that a MONSTER was on the loose. Child abuse is a real monster topic and it is intriguing it was worked into the Colin Clive- James Whale Frankenstein film- the critics did not like the child murder sequence- perhaps he could have accidentally dunked her but she survived- or similar (Pink heart) surgery to soften the blows.

In the book, his first real victim was William, Victor's younger brother. He had wandered off in the woods, and he insulted the monster for his ugliness. The monster gets angry and strangles him.

Answer 3

The only Frankenstein in the story is Dr. Victor von Frankestein. His creation is simply referred to as the monster. Let's examine both though.

The "monster" is certainly a hideous, montrous creation. It is death brought back to life. It is nearly mindless. But it is clearly a victim. The creature misunderstands everything, and is misunderstood by everyone. He had no choice in his creation, he is a slave to his thick wittedness and passions.

Victor on the other hand can easily be painted as a monster. He can just as easily be painted as a victim. He is the antithesis of his creation. The creature is stupid; victor is brilliant. The creature knows nothing but what he feels; Victor feels nothing but hubris until the creature takes everything away from him. They are yin and yang, not good and evil, just two sides of the same coin.

In the end, Victor becomes the victim of his creation, perhaps also of himself. Afterall, if you build a monster it will kill you.

Answer 4

Frankenstein can be seen as both a villain and a victim in Mary Shelley's novel. As the creator of the monster, he is the villain for abandoning and neglecting his creation, leading to the monster's violent acts. However, Frankenstein is also a victim of his own ambition and hubris, facing the consequences of his actions and experiencing deep remorse for his mistakes. Ultimately, the novel blurs the lines between villainy and victimhood, presenting Frankenstein as a complex character with both heroic and tragic qualities.

Answer 5

In the novel it is hard to find a character that doesn't die a sad death. Everybody's the victim.