The creature tells Victor that he expected this kind of behavior from him and offers Victor a deal. If Victor accepts the deal, the creature will leave mankind alone, but if Victor does not accept, the creature will murder all of Victor's friends and family.
Frankenstein is a novel that was written by Mary Shelley about the scientist Victor Frankenstein.
In the novel 'Frankenstein,'Victor was held in prison for two months before he had a visitor. The visitor was Victor's father.
Victor Frankenstein Remember- Frankenstein is the creator not the monster!
New criticism just analyzes a text for its structure rather than looking for historical or biographical meaning. So Mary Shelley constructed the novel by having: section for the Walton, then Victor's story, then the creature, then Victor again, and then ended with Walton. In a way one can say she did this to give the readers different perspectives on what actually happened, ie with the the point of view of the creature we actually start to feel compassion for him.
This answer is from Wikipedia. It's a very good answer & reason why Frankenstein's monster was never really named : Frankenstein's monster (or Frankenstein's creature) is a fictional character that first appeared in Mary Shelley's novel, Frankenstein, or The Modern Prometheus. In the novel, the creature has no name—a symbol of his parentlessness and lack of human sense of self and identity. He does call himself, when speaking to his creator, Victor Frankenstein, the "Adam of your labours". He is also variously referred to as a "creature," "fiend," "the dæmon," "wretch," "zombie," "devil," "being," and "ogre" in the novel.[1] The monster's namelessness became part of the stage tradition as Mary Shelley's story was adapted into serious and comic plays in London, Paris, and France during the decades after the novel's first appearance. Mary Shelley herself attended a performance of Presumption, the first successful stage adaptation of her novel. "The play bill amused me extremely, for in the list of dramatic personae came, _______ by Mr T. Cooke,” she wrote her friend Leigh Hunt. “This nameless mode of naming the unnameable is rather good.”[2] Into this vacuum, it is understandable that the name of the creator—Frankenstein—would soon be used to name the creation. That mistake was made within the first decade after the novel was published, but it became cast in concrete after the story was popularized in the famous 1930s Universal film series starring Boris Karloff. The film was based largely on a play by Peggy Webling, performed in London in 1927.[3] Curiously, Webling's Frankenstein actually does give his creature his name. The Universal film reverted to the empty cypher, however: the film's credits list the character Karloff plays as a series of question marks. Nevertheless, the creature soon enough became best known in the popular imagination as "Frankenstein".
Frankenstein's mother, William, Justine, Henry Clerval, Elizabeth, Frankenstein's father, Frankenstein, the monster
Dr. Victor Frankenstein created the Creature. The Creature is often mistakenly called Frankenstein, when he is really more accurately called Frankenstein's monster. The novel "Frankenstein" was written by Mary Shelley.
Read the book! Victor Frankenstein is not a doctor. He was born and raised in Geneva Switzerland. He went to the University of Ingostadt in Switzerland where he creates the "monster". At this time, Victor is a student of "natural philosophy", which involves chemistry and other science. Also of note: Victor Frankenstein is the creator of the monster, which is called the "creature" for much of the time in the novel. The creature has no name.
Mary Shelley's novel "Frankenstein" ends with Victor Frankenstein dying and the creature mourning his death. The creature expresses remorse for the pain he caused Victor and seeks redemption by taking his own life. This resolution highlights the destructive consequences of Victor's ambition and the tragic nature of their intertwined fates.
People often refer to the creature as "Frankenstein," a common misconception stemming from Mary Shelley's 1818 novel "Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus." In the story, Victor Frankenstein is the scientist who creates the creature, but he does not name it. The term became popularized in various adaptations and media, leading to the confusion that the creature itself is named Frankenstein.
Mary Shelley is not the name of the book but the name of the author of such books as Frankenstein and The Last Man. The rest of this answer assumes that we are talking about the novel Frankenstein. The duty in the book is shared with both Victor's and Captain Walton of the ship that takes him in at the start of the novel Also the creature has a chapter or two where he is the narrator.
Victor Frankenstein is accused of the murder of his friend Henry Clerval in Mary Shelley's novel "Frankenstein." After Victor's creation, the creature begins a series of violent acts, leading to the deaths of those close to Victor. Although Victor is not directly responsible for the murders, he feels guilty for creating the creature that caused the tragedy. Ultimately, he is haunted by the consequences of his actions and the loss of his loved ones.
Frankenstein is a novel that was written by Mary Shelley about the scientist Victor Frankenstein.
Frankenstein, the name often erroneously attributed to The Monster, or The Creature, is actually the doctor who created him. Victor Frankenstein is a young brilliant doctor from Switzerland (NOT Transylvania) who becomes fixated with the idea of creating life in the laboratory. Although the movies would have you believe that he used lightning and a lot of weird apparatus, the novel is vague about the methods, and even the materials used.
Elizabeth Lavenza is a character in Mary Shelley's novel Frankenstein. She is Victor Frankenstein's adopted sister and eventually becomes his fiancée. Elizabeth represents purity, goodness, and domesticity in contrast to the dark and destructive aspects of the novel.
The monster in Mary Shelley's novel is simply referred to as "Frankenstein's monster" or "the creature." The name "Frankenstein" actually belongs to the scientist who created him, Victor Frankenstein.
Victor (he was a scientist not a doctor)Victor Frankenstein is a Swiss fictional character the protagonist of the 1819 novel Frankenstein.