Dr. Frankenstein was a chemist and an anatomist. He did not study literature. Keep in mind, however, that we are talking about a fictional character.
Victor plans to study natural science, and physical science in all its forms.
Because he wants to help his friend Victor Frankenstein, and also wanted to study oriental languages.
Victor Frankenstein primarily studies natural philosophy, which encompasses various fields of science, including chemistry and anatomy. He becomes particularly fascinated with the principles of life and death, leading him to explore the reanimation of dead tissue. His obsession with the secrets of life drives him to experiment with the creation of a living being from assembled body parts, reflecting his deep interest in the boundaries of life sciences.
Asimov didn't write just in one genre, but his fiction was largely Science Fiction.
Computer Science
Victor plans to study natural science, and physical science in all its forms.
Center for the Study of Science Fiction was created in 1970.
he is curious about the first creations of human life
The mad doctor"s aim, of course , was to create artificial life.
sciences, chemistry, natural philosophy
he learned alchemy and somthing else i think but alchemy was one of them
Because he wants to help his friend Victor Frankenstein, and also wanted to study oriental languages.
The creature Victor created murdered Victor's younger brother, William.
study science
study beforehand
Henry Clerval is Victor Frankenstein's childhood friend and later study companion at the University of Ingolstadt. He is a source of support and comfort to Victor, serving as a contrast to Victor's introverted and obsessive nature. Henry's friendship with Victor proves vital as Victor battles the consequences of his scientific pursuits.
Professor M. Krempe teaches natural philosophy at the University of Ingolstadt in Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein." He is a mentor to Victor Frankenstein and plays a role in inspiring Victor's interest in the sciences. Krempe’s emphasis on empirical study and the importance of gaining knowledge through observation contrasts with Victor's later obsession with unorthodox experiments.