He ripped her heart out in the movie Mary Shelly's Frankenstein
In the actual book the monster strangled her on her bed.
"The Monster" strangles her on her wedding night, just as he had promised he would if Victor Frankenstein did not complete the female monster that he so longed for.
Elizabeth was killed by the monster, (aka the creature) the night she was getting married.
She contracted scarlet fever through caring for Elizabeth who was suffering with the illness.
she kills herself
Elizabeth is Victors wife, and she loves him, but is often annoyed by his scientific pursuits.
The monster directly murders three people: Henry, Elizabeth, and William But he is also the cause of Justine's death when he frames her for the murder of William. And he is also somewhat responsible for the death of Victors father, who dies from grief because the monster killed most of his family.
laksdk
wasn't that type of person i guess
she wanted for Victor and Elizabeth to get married
Elizabeth is Victors wife, and she loves him, but is often annoyed by his scientific pursuits.
Victor's dad, Alphonse Frankenstein, dies in Chapter 37 of Mary Shelley's novel "Frankenstein".
The monster directly murders three people: Henry, Elizabeth, and William But he is also the cause of Justine's death when he frames her for the murder of William. And he is also somewhat responsible for the death of Victors father, who dies from grief because the monster killed most of his family.
hi
Victor's mother dies by catching the scarlet fever that she helped Elizabeth get rid of.
Mary Shelley includes Victor's childhood in "Frankenstein" to provide context and insight into his character development and motivations as an adult. By exploring his upbringing and experiences as a child, Shelley gives readers a deeper understanding of why Victor makes certain decisions and the impact of his early life on his later actions. It helps to humanize Victor and adds complexity to his character.
laksdk
wasn't that type of person i guess
she wanted for Victor and Elizabeth to get married
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.
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.
Victors father was happy but sad at the same time. It was almost as if he was losing a son. However the bride was as happy as can be.