it was Victor Frankenstein's mother who cought the scarlet fever from elizabeth and died. Elizabeth's biological mother was simply mentioned to have died and the frankensteins adopted her
His mother died of scarlet fever, and Frankenstein left for Ingolstadt. (His college)
When Victor Frankenstein is 17 years old, his mother contracts scarlet fever and dies. This tragic event deeply impacts him and serves as a catalyst for his later pursuits in science and the creation of life. The loss of his mother marks a significant turning point in his life, influencing his emotional state and ambitions.
As with all 19th century literature it is long on description, setting and philosophy - many people now-a-days find that boring and hard to get through. You have to approach it with the attitude that it will require 'slow and careful' reading, not something that today's literary body is willing to do. If you can 'get-by' that or (like more elite readers) can appreciate it, then yes, it is quite in-depth and provocative.
Dr. Frankestein never had any children. He was engaged to marry Elizabeth but the monster killed her.
college
Victor's mother dies by catching the scarlet fever that she helped Elizabeth get rid of.
His mother died of scarlet fever, and Frankenstein left for Ingolstadt. (His college)
Victor Frankenstein leaves for Ingolstadt at age seventeen, and his mother, Caroline Frankenstein, dies of scarlet fever.
Elizabeth contracts scarlet fever and nearly dies.
frankenstein didn't have a mother. he was created by Dr. Frankenstein.
His mother catches scarlet fever and eventually dies. But on her death bed she begs for him to marry Elizabeth. In the end he still goes to the university.
When Victor Frankenstein is 17 years old, his mother contracts scarlet fever and dies. This tragic event deeply impacts him and serves as a catalyst for his later pursuits in science and the creation of life. The loss of his mother marks a significant turning point in his life, influencing his emotional state and ambitions.
Elizabeth is a little girl that Frankenstein's mother instantly falls in love with. Victor and his mother are helping the less fortunate one day when they come to a small cottage. Upon entering it they both instantly develop an affinity for the little child with blond hair and blue eyes. Mrs. Frankenstein asks the mother of the family where the child came from and the mother hastily replies that she is an orphan. The Frankenstein's end up adopting the angelic child.
The lovely Elizabeth, adopted by the Frankenstein family, contracted Scarlet Fever. Though Mrs. Frankenstein was made aware of the possible danger to her own health, "when she heard that her favourite was menaced," she continued to care for Elizabeth. Thus she contracted the Scarlet Fever and died while Elizabeth lived and went on to marry Victor only to be killed by the monster later in the novel. You could also say that since Victor's creator died, he- as the creator of the monster- must also die.
As with all 19th century literature it is long on description, setting and philosophy - many people now-a-days find that boring and hard to get through. You have to approach it with the attitude that it will require 'slow and careful' reading, not something that today's literary body is willing to do. If you can 'get-by' that or (like more elite readers) can appreciate it, then yes, it is quite in-depth and provocative.
His mother dies.
Frankie Stein's mother's name is Bride of Frankenstein.