In Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein," Victor Frankenstein is found pacing the streets by his friend, Henry Clerval. Clerval is deeply concerned about Victor's well-being, as he has been acting strangely and appears to be in distress. This encounter highlights the contrast between Victor's troubled state and Henry's supportive nature, illustrating the themes of friendship and isolation in the novel.
It is actually Victor that abandons the monster. He is so exhausted from his efforts that he becomes quite ill, leaves the ware-house to seek help, is met by a friend who kind-of commanders him and commits him to bed.
Paradise Lost taught him about God warring with his creation, which affected him the most and inspired his revenge for Victor. The reading appears to elevate his state of misery.
Victor finds the monster he had created at the summit of Montanvert.
He is accused of Henry's murder (APEX)
The Creature finds Frankenstein. The Creature relates the story of the family in the cottage. The Creature explains how it murdered Frankenstein's brother. The Creature asks Frankenstein to create a companion for it. now popeth thy pussay for a real nigguh!
Mr.Kirwin finds his letters and reads them they contain proof that he was still on the island when clerval was murdered
Robert Walton was an Arctic explorer who serves as the narrator in Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein." He finds Victor Frankenstein near death and nurses him back to health. Through their interactions, Walton becomes the character to whom Frankenstein recounts his life story.
Recent scientific breakthroughs inspire Frankenstein to study the nature of life.
When he enters his laboratory, hoping his monster would have fallen to it's death in the river, and opens the door to find it empty. (Although he later finds out that his monster isn't really dead.)
It is actually Victor that abandons the monster. He is so exhausted from his efforts that he becomes quite ill, leaves the ware-house to seek help, is met by a friend who kind-of commanders him and commits him to bed.
Paradise Lost taught him about God warring with his creation, which affected him the most and inspired his revenge for Victor. The reading appears to elevate his state of misery.
Sadly, Yes. Victor's soon-to-be Wife Elizabeth is murdered just before the couples' wedding night. Elizabeth is killed by the monster (frankenstien's creation) and when Victor returns home to tell his father, he finds his dad on his death bed only a few days later.
Victor finds the monster he had created at the summit of Montanvert.
In the original book by Mary Shelley, the monster becomes a murderer. His maker, Dr Frankenstein, hunts him down with the intention of killing him, but it is the Dr who gets mortally wounded by the monster. They are at the North Pole at the time, and the story ends with the monster being borne away in the Arctic Sea on an ice raft.In the 1910 film, the monster vanishes when his maker, Frankenstein, finds true love and gets married!There are also other versions of this story.The text of the original story can be found at http://web.quipo.it/frankenstein/contents/Frankenstein.txtIn the original story Dr. Frankenstein dies of exhaustion.
He is accused of Henry's murder (APEX)
Walton finds the monster weeping over Frankensteins body
he walks until the government finds him