In the novel Frankenstein, Mary Shelley examines creation and scientific discovery. Her main character Victor Frankenstein so badly wants to make a scientific breakthrough, so he goes through all kinds of trouble to create what ends up being a monster in everybody eyes, especially his own. After he basically disowns the monster because he is frightened of him, Victor ends up regretting ever creating him in the first place because the creature become dangerous and goes around killing members of his family. Throughout the book the monster develops as a character and just wants to be accepted like everyone else. He tries to stop being destructive, but it's too late for forgiveness from Victor. In Shelley's story,
In the novel Frankenstein, Mary Shelley examines creation and scientific discovery. Her main character Victor Frankenstein so badly wants to make a scientific breakthrough, so he goes through all kinds of trouble to create what ends up being a monster in everybody eyes, especially his own. After he basically disowns the monster because he is frightened of him, Victor ends up regretting ever creating him in the first place because the creature become dangerous and goes around killing members of his family. Throughout the book the monster develops as a character and just wants to be accepted like everyone else. He tries to stop being destructive, but it's too late for forgiveness from Victor. In Shelley's story,