Theme Of Love In Frankenstein

Demand can cause rage, vexation, and loss of hope. The creation in the novel Frankenstein desires desperate love and acceptance. These demands trigger him to act cynically towards victor, the cottagers and his covet for love. From murder to the confusion of love the beast evidently displays his necessity. He needs the attention of others to restrain him of his wrongful acts.
The monsters yearn for love leads him to horrific acts of evil. Victor, the creator soon agrees to produce a beast of the opposite gender. Mary Shelley distinctly elaborates the monsters crave for love by, "I demand a creature of another sex, but as hideous as myself; the gratification is small, but it is all that I can receive, and it shall content me." The creation exhibits his responsibility to Victor you
The monster reaches out over and over again but painfully gets declined. Mary Shelley displays the creations failure in reaching out to the warm cottagers he has admired by, "At the instance the cottage door was open, and Felix, Safie and Agatha entered. Who can describe their horror and consternation? Agatha fainted... he dashed me and struck me violently with a stick." The young cottagers bluntly deduced the monster by his looks and body features. Delacy, who was blind, could not judge his face but by his personality which did not seem threatening.
To conclude, the beasts thirst for love and acceptance embellished how hard he will work towards his goals. He reached out to the cottagers who rejected him of his horriful countenance, and to his father, Victor, who soon will generate a female companion to halt further destruction. Friedrich Nietzsche masters the demand for love by penning, "The demand to be loved is the greatest of all arrogant presumptions." In today's culture every single person requisites to be loved. If one person is not loved they will become competent in the love they lack then demand