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.
Felix De Lacey initially reacts to the creature with fear and hostility. When he encounters the creature, he is horrified by its appearance and attacks it, viewing it as a monstrous figure rather than understanding its suffering and loneliness. This reaction underscores the themes of prejudice and the consequences of societal rejection that run throughout Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein." Felix's response ultimately contributes to the creature's profound sense of isolation and despair.
When Frankenstein awakens, he is filled with horror and disgust at the sight of the creature he has brought to life. Instead of seeing a beautiful creation, he is confronted by the grotesque and hideous appearance of the being, which leads him to feel a deep sense of regret and revulsion. This overwhelming reaction prompts him to flee from the creature, igniting a chain of tragic events driven by his anger and fear.
He welcomes him at first but then becomes frightened
When Justine Moritz was accused of committing the murder because she had the picture that had been given to William, Frankenstein had a reaction. His reaction to this accusation was that he thought Justine was innocent and that the creation was the real murderer.
He got really scared of it and then Victor ran away from it.
He is repulsed.
Victor Frankenstein's reaction to the creature upon its awakening is one of horror and revulsion. He is immediately struck by the creature's grotesque appearance, which is a stark contrast to his initial ambitions of creating life. Overcome by guilt and fear, Victor abandons the creature, fleeing from his own creation and the consequences of his actions. This sets the stage for the tragic unfolding of their relationship.
Felix De Lacey initially reacts to the creature with fear and hostility. When he encounters the creature, he is horrified by its appearance and attacks it, viewing it as a monstrous figure rather than understanding its suffering and loneliness. This reaction underscores the themes of prejudice and the consequences of societal rejection that run throughout Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein." Felix's response ultimately contributes to the creature's profound sense of isolation and despair.
When Frankenstein awakens, he is filled with horror and disgust at the sight of the creature he has brought to life. Instead of seeing a beautiful creation, he is confronted by the grotesque and hideous appearance of the being, which leads him to feel a deep sense of regret and revulsion. This overwhelming reaction prompts him to flee from the creature, igniting a chain of tragic events driven by his anger and fear.
He agonizes over the elephant's slow death.
Society was responsible for the monster's actions in Frankenstein. The monster only did the things it did as a reaction to the circumstances he was placed in.
My immediate reaction when I first encountered the keyword was a moment of understanding or realization.
Reaction and Review - 2011 Vampire Girl vs- Frankenstein Girl 2-2 was released on: USA: 13 October 2011
Histamine
An Owl and mostly at night but can also in the day.
He welcomes him at first but then becomes frightened
Despite his initial elation at his success, he is repulsed by the inhuman appearance of the reanimated being.