He falls over his body and weeps.
APEX
When Frankenstein sees Elizabeth's corpse, he is overwhelmed with horror and despair. The sight of her lifeless body, a result of the creature's vengeance, shatters him emotionally and mentally. He feels profound guilt and anguish for not protecting her, realizing that his ambition has led to the destruction of the ones he loves. This moment marks a turning point in his quest for revenge against the creature.
The monster is in the distance, laughing and mocking him, saying "I am satisfied "
he becomes excitable and act irrationally
He becomes paranoid and loses consciousness due to a breakdown.
In Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein," the villagers react with fear and hostility to the creature. When they see him, they are horrified by his grotesque appearance and often attack him with violence. The creature experiences rejection and isolation, as the villagers' immediate instinct is to view him as a monster rather than a sentient being seeking connection. This treatment deepens his despair and fuels his desire for revenge against his creator, Victor Frankenstein.
When Frankenstein sees Elizabeth's corpse, he is overwhelmed with horror and despair. The sight of her lifeless body, a result of the creature's vengeance, shatters him emotionally and mentally. He feels profound guilt and anguish for not protecting her, realizing that his ambition has led to the destruction of the ones he loves. This moment marks a turning point in his quest for revenge against the creature.
The monster is in the distance, laughing and mocking him, saying "I am satisfied "
He is relieved and happily welcomes Clerval.
he becomes excitable and act irrationally
He becomes paranoid and loses consciousness due to a breakdown.
So that we may observe and react with our environment.
He would probably drop her.
Victor, after coming to realize what he had done, panicked and fled from the dormitory. The monster, though very large and at adult size, had the brain of an intelligent baby which is very capable but knows nothing of the world. It then fled into the woods.
Do not show that you are attracted to him. Just show a whole lot of anger. He might go away after seeing you react like this.
He thought Hepzibah was angry with him because of the scowl on her face.
In Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein," the villagers react with fear and hostility to the creature. When they see him, they are horrified by his grotesque appearance and often attack him with violence. The creature experiences rejection and isolation, as the villagers' immediate instinct is to view him as a monster rather than a sentient being seeking connection. This treatment deepens his despair and fuels his desire for revenge against his creator, Victor Frankenstein.
The old man at the cabin is blind and does not judge the monster on looks. He treats him with kindness and respect for what the monster has done for him.