Justine Moritz should be considered innocent because she was wrongfully accused of the murder of William Frankenstein, as evidenced by her lack of motive and the presence of another potential culprit—Victor Frankenstein’s creature. Additionally, her character and loyalty to the Frankenstein family demonstrate her integrity, making it implausible for her to commit such a crime. The circumstantial evidence against her, including the locket found with her, fails to definitively link her to the act. Ultimately, her trial reflects the failures of justice rather than her guilt.
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.
Victor and Elizabeth Frankenstein believe Justine is innocent of killing William.
She adopted Justine because Justine's father had died, and her mother hated her. Caroline took her on as a kind of servant, but treated her well and kindly.
Frankenstein was deeply distressed and guilt-ridden upon hearing the accusation against Justine Moritz, who was wrongfully accused of murdering his younger brother, William. He felt a profound sense of responsibility, knowing that the creature he had created was the true culprit behind the tragedy. Despite his attempts to speak out in Justine's defense, he was ultimately paralyzed by fear of revealing the existence of the monster. This internal conflict intensified his feelings of isolation and despair.
Victor Frankenstein pleads for Justine Moritz during her trial for the murder of William, his younger brother. He is tormented by guilt and anguish, knowing that the true murderer is the creature he created. Despite his desperation to reveal the truth, Victor remains silent out of fear of being deemed insane and is unable to save her from the wrongful conviction. Ultimately, Justine is executed, deepening Victor's sense of responsibility for the tragedies that unfold.
justine was roman catholic... its on pg 67
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.
She is a girl who is adopted into Victor's family.
Justine Moritz
Victor and Elizabeth Frankenstein believe Justine is innocent of killing William.
She adopted Justine because Justine's father had died, and her mother hated her. Caroline took her on as a kind of servant, but treated her well and kindly.
Justine Moritz, William's nanny, is blamed for his death after his locket was found in her pocket.
Frankenstein was deeply distressed and guilt-ridden upon hearing the accusation against Justine Moritz, who was wrongfully accused of murdering his younger brother, William. He felt a profound sense of responsibility, knowing that the creature he had created was the true culprit behind the tragedy. Despite his attempts to speak out in Justine's defense, he was ultimately paralyzed by fear of revealing the existence of the monster. This internal conflict intensified his feelings of isolation and despair.
Victor Frankenstein never directly killed anyone, but his creation killed Justine Moritz, William Frankenstein, Henry Clerval, and Elizabeth Lavenze.
Justine Moritz was accused of committing the murder of William. She soon confessed to the murder (though the monster Frankenstein actually murdered William) and was executed 1 day after. The police found Justine as a suspect because William had what appeared to be a thumbprint or a mark of her locket that she kept with her on his throat. We know now that the mark was probably was delivered when Frankenstein was murdering William. I say murder, but Frankenstein really didn't know any better. Hope this helps
Victor Frankenstein pleads for Justine Moritz during her trial for the murder of William, his younger brother. He is tormented by guilt and anguish, knowing that the true murderer is the creature he created. Despite his desperation to reveal the truth, Victor remains silent out of fear of being deemed insane and is unable to save her from the wrongful conviction. Ultimately, Justine is executed, deepening Victor's sense of responsibility for the tragedies that unfold.
In "Frankenstein," the accused person, Justine Moritz, is wrongly convicted of the murder of William Frankenstein and is executed. She was framed by the true killer, the creature created by Victor Frankenstein. Justine's tragic fate demonstrates the theme of justice and injustice in the novel.