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Answered By: Mye Ash
Summary: Chapter 22
On their way home, father and son stop in Paris, where Victor rests to recover his strength. Just before leaving again for Geneva, Victor receives a letter from Elizabeth. Worried by Victor's recurrent illnesses, she asks him if he is in love with another, to which Victor replies that she is the source of his joy. The letter reminds him of the monster's threat that he will be with Victor on his wedding night. He believes that the monster intends to attack him and resolves that he will fight back. Whichever one of them is destroyed, his misery will at last come to an end.
Eventually, Victor and his father arrive home and begin planning the wedding. Elizabeth is still worried about Victor, but he assures her that all will be well after the wedding. He has a terrible secret, he tells her, that he can only reveal to her after they are married. As the wedding day approaches, Victor grows more and more nervous about his impending confrontation with the monster. Finally, the wedding takes place, and Victor and Elizabeth depart for a family cottage to spend the night.
Summary: Chapter 23
In the evening, Victor and Elizabeth walk around the grounds, but Victor can think of nothing but the monster's imminent arrival. Inside, Victor worries that Elizabeth might be upset by the monster's appearance and the battle between them. He tells her to retire for the night. He begins to search for the monster in the house, when suddenly he hears Elizabeth scream and realizes that it was never his death that the monster had been intending this night. Consumed with grief over Elizabeth's death, Victor returns home and tells his father the gruesome news. Shocked by the tragic end of what should have been a joyous day, his father dies a few days later. Victor finally breaks his secrecy and tries to convince a magistrate in Geneva that an unnatural monster is responsible for the death of Elizabeth, but the magistrate does not believe him. Victor resolves to devote the rest of his life to finding and destroying the monster.
Summary: Chapter 24
His whole family destroyed, Victor decides to leave Geneva and the painful memories it holds behind him forever. He tracks the monster for months, guided by slight clues, messages, and hints that the monster leaves for him. Angered by these taunts, Victor continues his pursuit into the ice and snow of the North. There he meets Walton and tells his story. He entreats Walton to continue his search for vengeance after he is dead.
What else can I help you with?
Focusing on Chapters 11-16 of Frankenstein how does this section reshape the readers response to the monster To what extent do these chapters reflect Mary Shelleys view of society?
hello
What are the exposition rising action climax falling action and resolution for introduction Frankenstein?
it is about a big green thing that a EDUCATED MAN created it killed every one on planet earth
What is the full name of Frankenstein?
Victor Frankenstein Remember- Frankenstein is the creator not the monster!
Who is the doctor that made Frankenstein?
Frankenstein is actually the young scientist that made the monster in Frankenstein. The monster he created has no name. It is a common misconception that Frankenstein is the monster is in fact Frankenstein.
What was frankensteins brother called?
Victor's brothers' names were William and Ernest Frankenstein.
What is the climax of the story Frankenstein and why?
The murder of Elizabeth Lavenza on the night of her wedding to Victor Frankenstein. This is because this is the moment where Victor's emotions begin to veer, and it causes conflict internally, and externally with his monster, Frankenstein.
Focusing on Chapters 11-16 of Frankenstein how does this section reshape the readers response to the monster To what extent do these chapters reflect Mary Shelleys view of society?
hello
How do the roles of Frankenstein and the monster reverse in the final chapters of Mary Shelley's Frankenstein?
In the final chapters of Frankenstein, the roles of Victor Frankenstein and the monster reverse as Victor becomes consumed by revenge and self-destruction while the monster seeks redemption and understanding from his creator. The monster's eloquence and self-awareness contrast with Victor's descent into madness, highlighting the moral and emotional complexities of their characters. Ultimately, the monster's desire for connection and reconciliation emerges as Victor's vengeful obsessions lead to their tragic fates.
Which chapters of Jane Eyre are important to read?
Some important chapters of Jane Eyre to read include: chapters 1-4 to establish the protagonist and her childhood experiences; chapters 11-17 to delve into Jane's time at Lowood school; chapters 26-27 when Jane's relationship with Mr. Rochester develops; and chapters 35-38 for the climax and resolution of the story.
What is 7 percent of 1721?
7% * 1721 (7/100)*1721 12047/100 120.47
Did frankinstine ever die?
I am reading Frankenstein for my Honors LA class. Something i didn't know and i don't know if you do either is that Frankenstein is the name of the creatures creator...not the creature itself. if i were you i would sparknote the answer which will give you a summary of the last chapter or all the chapters.
How do the roles of Frankenstein and the monster reverse in the final chapters?
That reverse is what is usually known as 'The twist in the tale.' It was beautifully done - and ensured the tale would live forever in literature.
What is 1721 divided by 60?
28.6833
Climax?
There are two possible climaxes: Gatsby’s reunion with Daisy in Chapters 5–6; the confrontation between Gatsby and Tom in the Plaza Hotel in Chapter 7.
What are the exposition rising action climax falling action and resolution for introduction Frankenstein?
it is about a big green thing that a EDUCATED MAN created it killed every one on planet earth
What aspect of Gothic literature do the first four chapters of Frankenstein most clearly show?
A main character who is a madman
Which aspect of Gothic literature do the first four chapters of Frankenstein moat clearly show?
The first four chapters of "Frankenstein" most clearly showcase the aspect of the sublime, a key element of Gothic literature. Through the descriptions of nature, such as the majestic Swiss Alps, and the intense emotional struggles of Victor Frankenstein, the narrative evokes feelings of awe and terror. Additionally, the themes of isolation and the quest for forbidden knowledge underscore the darker elements of the Gothic tradition, as Victor's ambition leads him to confront the consequences of playing God. These elements together establish a foundational atmosphere of dread and fascination that characterizes the genre.
