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Krystal Rosario: Analysis of Victor Frankenstein 

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Krystal Rosario: Analysis of Victor Frankenstein 

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Victor’s relationship with the other characters throughout the story changes from role to role. As a scientist, he is very dedicated, though a bit too much, as he does many things in his studies that are not ethical. As a father, he is neglectful; He runs away when his creation is born, despises the monster for ruining his life, and tries his hardest in the end to kill it. As a son, he cares for his family but can not open up to them when it matters. Finally, as a fiance, he adores Elizabeth and will do everything possible to keep her safe, albeit he does neglect to talk to her during his studies in Ingolstadt. Throughout all of these roles, his most common trait is ambition. His ambition is shown in many ways, from his ambition to protect Elizabeth to his ambition to chase the monster and kill it once and for all.

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As the novel progresses Victor's character is unraveled to be very obsessive and neglectful. In spit of what else might be going on around him he still tends to be all about himself. Whether that be about his fascination of creating or if it's even possible to do so. He's so hooked on getting this experiment done to prove his abilities but a twist occurs when his creation finally comes to life. He then sees his creation as a disturbing monster. Due to him being somewhat dissatisfied with his creation and its lack of beauty he seems to neglect his attentions towards him. It's not only seen towards his creation but also with himself. Victor is willing to give all to his work without putting attention to what the people around him might be affected. As a father his is not what we call the father of the year per say. He's presented as an ambitious, selfish, work driven person in which lets others down along the way. - Briana Villegas

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Analysis on Victor Frankenstein - Isaac Atienza

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Analysis on Victor Frankenstein - Isaac Atienza

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One of the most prominent and provocative conclusions that can be made about Victor's character is the irony that the story develops over time in regard to how Victor feels about his creation. Victor's fervent desire to study the scientific process of creating new life fuels his inherent obsessiveness with such a creation. Such a desire ends up leading to the development of negligence towards Victor's own well-being: a detrimental cost to fulfill his own desires. However, he highlights his fears and disgust over his own creation, which in turn instills misery in both Victor and his creation. While Victor does ultimately give up such a toxic obsession with his creation, it leads to the impending doom of Victor. Such a tale and depiction of an unhealthy obsession with one's creation unfolds a sentiment of irony, especially in regard to Victor as a father. The depiction of father figures, such as Alfonzo (Victor's father) and Blind DeLacey serve as an antithesis to that of Victor's portrayal as a father.

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Kai Galloway - Victor Frankenstein; Character Analysis as a Scientist

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Kai Galloway - Victor Frankenstein; Character Analysis as a Scientist

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Victor Frankenstein is a man of obsessive valor as he attempts to expose the unknown gray areas of science that he passionately pursues. However, with the progress of his findings (in finding the key to life) becomes overly confident in his abilities, ignorant to what his work's progress will inevitably lead to. In metaphor, Frankenstein could be compared to an engineers of the Manhattan Project's "Demon Core;" the fissile core researched to eventually be used in atomic weapons used on Japan. In this sense, the creators of the monster would be humanity's hatred and need to achieve feats of great power comparable to the "gods." Frankenstein, likewise, aspired to grasp this power, life, something more abstract that science itself which would solidify his ethos. However, as these two stories' morals are essentially parallel, both end quite similarly. With the progression of hands-on criticality experiments done at Los Alamos, a mistake was made causing the plutonium-gallium hemisphere to slip and reach a state of instantaneous criticality that sent high levels of radiation that permeated through the room, in a sense also solidifying the scientists' deaths. Once Frankenstein had discovered and used his new-found knowledge, he used it incorrectly and with his ignorance ensured his fate of suffering and death.

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Victor can be characterized through his obsession with creating the monster, and his fear of it afterward. He first is described as being incredibly obsessive over the creation of the monster, throughout his life desiring to learn how to create another. This desire ends up leading to him neglecting his own self care, and his creation is eventually finished. Afterwards however, he fears it and finds it hideous, leading to the misery this monster has to deal with. He ends up being so obsessed that, in the end, he thought less about if he should and more about if he could create life. After this, he finally regains his life after meeting with Clerval, however, tragedy eventually strikes, leading to another obsession, this time with tracking the monster, and his prior failure leading to both his and the monster's eventual fate. While he does eventually give up his obsession, in the end the ramifications of his actions led to his own destruction.

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Victor Frankenstein is a complex character with ambition and a pursuit of knowledge that ultimately lead to his downfall. As the father of his creation, he abandons his creation showing a lack of responsibility. He also often calls the creature "monster" and abandons it. As a son, Victor loves his father, but he goes against his wishes. He disregards his father's advice and wishes for his own pursuit of knowledge. As a scientist, Victor is ambitious and obsessive as he disregards ethics and what is morally right, which leads to tragedy. The book shows the importance of responsibility in science and consequences of playing God. As his fiancee, Elizabeth shows him love and comfort through his struggles and trials. However, Victor is prioritizes his pursuit of knowledge and scientific discoveries over her and is unable to protect Elizabeth from the consequences of his actions. -Charlie O'Brien

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Analysis of Victor Frankenstein By Mallorie Dieter

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Analysis of Victor Frankenstein By Mallorie Dieter

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After reading Mary Shelley’s novel, one could confidently say that the titular character, Victor Frankenstein, is a nuanced man. As a son, he shares a complicated relationship with his parents throughout the book. His bond with his father, Alphonse, starts as a moderately normal relationship, yet it corrodes as Frankenstein becomes obsessed with his work. Although he pushes his family away, his father remains loving toward him. His father came to his aid while he was in jail, proving that he still loved him despite the strain on their relationship. As for his mother, she dies early into his youth, creating a lack of a maternal relationship in his life. He finds this maternal connection in his wife, as odd as it may seem. Elizabeth is his cousin, adopted sister, and wife. They grew up together, and she is very important to him. She is treated as a maternal figure, romantic figure, and sister all rolled into one. He loves her in all these ways to the point that it can be uncomfortable for the modern viewer. Still, her vast and complex role in this book is ultimately used as leverage against Victor Frankenstein. Her importance to him is used by the creature, when he kills her to torture his creator. Victor Frankenstein is not a good parent. He spends two years creating a living being from scratch. Although there are many logical differences in this comparison, it can be argued that Frankenstein is more of a mother to the creature than anything else. He devotes all his time, money, health, and care into creating this living being, much like a pregnant mother. Before the creature was alive, he was proud and excited to create it. He was feverishly obsessed with it. Yet once it was “born”, he was disgusted. Unlike the traditional idea of a mother, Victor Frankenstein had no maternal instinct. This lends to the idea that Frankenstein’s actions were unnatural. Although he created this living being, the creature was not what he had dreamed of. He displays disgust, contempt, and neglect toward the being, which ultimately leads to a mutual resentment between the two.

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Analysis on Victor Frankenstein - Manuel Tu III

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Analysis on Victor Frankenstein - Manuel Tu III

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After reading the fascinating tale, I do believe that Victor Frankenstein has interesting qualities that makes him his own person. As a scientist he is determined to find new ways and discoveries into the nature of natural science and led him to create a the new being all together. This connects to his role as a fiancé since in the novel it talks about how Frankenstein didn't actually want to be in a relationship and preferred focusing in his research than in his forced relationship. As a son he rebelled against his parents wishes and chose to study in Ingolstadt and as a father he thought of his creation as a mere pet rather than his own son. In my opinion, all of these characteristics reveal to readers the egocentric nature of Victor Frankenstein since throughout the book he prioritized his own well-being rather than others.