Examples Of Justice In Frankenstein

Oscar Arias said, “ It is essential that justice be done, and it is equally vital that justice not be confused with revenge, for the two are wholly different.” Mary Shelley demonstrates this concept in her gothic novel, Frankenstein, when the creature's need for justice against his creator, Victor Frankenstein, for making him physically repulsing morphs into a thirst for revenge. The maltreatment the creature receives on his journey to justice, leads him to revenge.
The creature initially sets out to right the injustices made against him by Frankenstein but the way by murdering Frankenstein’s brother, William, he would make his creator feel just as miserable as he did. After murdering William the creature says, “I too can create desolation;