Explain How Frankenstein Reflects The Industrial Revolution

Frankenstein reflects the industrial revolution how? The industrial revolution was the start of the creation (large factories). Large factories had rich owners but poor employees. For example, when the steam machine was built it was used to make yarn and by the time of the 1800s factories could make cloth. Although, these developments in technology also led to long work hours and very low wages for the employees. With women only being paid half and children paid a quarter of a regular wage amount. This led to the creation of labor unions, also the employees’ demands for voting rights, and a less demanding labor environment. The similarity is that in Frankenstein the Creation (the monster) demanded rights from Victor. After the creation kills victors nephew, the creation then goes to see victor and demands that he make him a creation equally hideous so it won’t hate him but accept him and give in to a world where everyone that sees him is repulsed by him.
But, sooner or later Victor was almost complete with his new creation he regrets he made it and destroys it. This sends the monster on an outrage killing victor’s closest friend, and his bride. So the creatures demand for rights reflect the demand for rights by the poor employees during the industrial revolution. For extra support of how Frankenstein reflects the industrial revolution. The machines created in the place of humans could produce products faster and more efficiently. Just as the Monster was a perfect human specimen he was which super human so that means a super human could replace a regular human who can get sick, die, and is also weaker and slower than a super human. Also when the employees were out of a job because of the machine where do you think they went just as the creation in Frankenstein left when his creator was afraid, had no use for him, and