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3.In the evening, Victor and Elizabeth walk around the grounds, but Victor can think of nothing but the monster’s imminent arrival
3. Inside, Victor worries that Elizabeth might be upset by the monster’s appearance and the battle between them. He tells her to retire for the night.
3.He begins to search for the monster in the house, when suddenly he hears Elizabeth scream and realizes that it was never his death that the monster had been intending this night. Consumed with grief over Elizabeth’s death, Victor returns home and tells his father the gruesome news.
2.Shocked by the tragic end of what should have been a joyous day, his father dies a few days later. Victor finally breaks his secrecy and tries to convince a magistrate in Geneva that an unnatural monster is responsible for the death of Elizabeth, but the magistrate does not believe him.
2.Victor resolves to devote the rest of his life to finding and destroying the monster.

1. is victor the monster ?

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3. on the way home father and son stop in Paris so victor can regain his strength.
3. before leaving Geneva victor receives a letter from Elizabeth.
3.Worried by Victor’s recurrent illnesses, she asks him if he is in love with another, to which Victor replies that she is the source of his joy. The letter reminds him of the monster’s threat that he will be with Victor on his wedding night. He believes that the monster intends to attack him and resolves that he will fight back
2.Whichever one of them is destroyed, his misery will at last come to an end.
Eventually, Victor and his father arrive home and begin planning the wedding
2.Elizabeth is still worried about Victor, but he assures her that all will be well after the wedding. He has a terrible secret, he tells her, that he can only reveal to her after they are married.
1.As the wedding day approaches, Victor grows more and more nervous about his impending confrontation with the monster. Finally, the wedding takes place, and Victor and Elizabeth depart for a family cottage to spend the night.

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3.After confronting Victor, the townspeople take him to Mr. Kirwin, the town magistrate. Victor hears witnesses testify against him, claiming that they found the body of a man along the beach the previous night and that, just before finding the body, they saw a boat in the water that resembled Victor’s.
3.Mr. Kirwin decides to bring Victor to look at the body to see what effect it has on him: if Victor is the murderer, perhaps he will react with visible emotion. When Victor sees the body, he does indeed react with horror, for the victim is Henry Clerval, with the black marks of the monster’s hands around his neck.
3.victor suffers a long illness. Victor remains ill for two months. Upon his recovery, he finds himself still in prison. Mr. Kirwin, now compassionate and much more sympathetic than before Victor’s illness, visits him in his cell. He tells him that he has a visitor, and for a moment Victor fears that the monster has come to cause him even more misery. The visitor turns out to be his father, who, upon hearing of his son’s illness and the death of his friend, rushed from Geneva to see him.
2.victor becomes happy to see his father.
2.who stays with him until the court, having nothing but circumstantial evidence, finds him innocent of Henry’s murder. After his release, Victor departs with his father for Geneva.
1.how long has it been since they seen eachother.

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3.While working one night, Victor begins to think about what might happen after he finishes his creation.
3.He imagines that his new creature might not want to seclude herself, as the monster had promised, or that the two creatures might have children, creating “a race of devils . . . on the earth.”
3.In the midst of these reflections and growing concern, Victor looks up to see the monster grinning at him through the window. Overcome by the monster’s hideousness and the possibility of a second creature like him, he destroys his work in progress.
2. The monster becomes enraged at Victor for breaking his promise, and at the prospect of his own continued solitude. He curses and vows revenge, then departs, swearing that he will be with Victor on his wedding night.
2.The following night, Victor receives a letter from Henry, who, tired of Scotland, suggests that they continue their travels. Before he leaves his shack, Victor cleans and packs his chemical instruments and collects the remains of his second creature. Late that evening, he rows out onto the ocean and throws the remains into the water, allowing himself to rest in the boat for a while. When he wakes, he finds that the winds will not permit him to return to shore.
1. Panicking, in fear for his life, he contemplates the possibility of dying at sea, blown far out into the Atlantic. Soon the winds change, however, and he reaches shore near a town. When he lands, a group of townspeople greet him rudely, telling him that he is under suspicion for a murder discovered the previous night.

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3.Victor and Henry journey through England and Scotland.
3.Victor grows impatient to begin his work and free himself of his bond to the monster.
3. Victor has an acquaintance in a Scottish town, with whom he urges Henry to stay while he goes alone on a tour of Scotland.
2.Henry consents reluctantly, and Victor departs for a remote, desolate island in the Orkney to complete his project.

2.Quickly setting up a laboratory in a small shack, Victor devotes many hours to working on his new creature.
1.He often has trouble continuing his work, however, knowing how unsatisfying, even grotesque, the product of his labor will be.

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3.After his fateful meeting with the monster on the glacier, Victor puts off the creation of a new, female creature
3. He begins to have doubts about the wisdom of agreeing to the monster’s request. He realizes that the project will require him to travel to England to gather information.
3.His father notices that his spirits are troubled much of the time—Victor, still racked by guilt over the deaths of William and Justine, is now newly horrified by the task in which he is about to engage—and asks him if his impending marriage to Elizabeth is the source of his melancholy.
2 .victor assures him that the prospect of marriage to Elizabeth is the only happiness in his life. Eager to raise Victor’s spirits, Alphonse suggests that they celebrate the marriage immediately.
2.Victor refuses, unwilling to marry Elizabeth until he has completed his obligation to the monster. He asks Alphonse if he can first travel to England, and Alphonse consents.
1. Victor and Alphonse arrange a two-year tour, on which Henry Clerval, eager to begin his studies after several years of unpleasant work for his father in Geneva, will accompany Victor. After traveling for a while, they reach London.

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3. the monster wanted a companion and victor refused.
3. He tells Victor that all of his evil actions have been the result of a desperate loneliness. He promises to take his new mate to South America to hide in the jungle far from human contact.
3.With the sympathy of a fellow monster, he argues, he will no longer be compelled to kill. Convinced by these arguments, Victor finally agrees to create a female monster.
2.Overjoyed but still skeptical, the monster tells Victor that he will monitor Victor’s progress and that Victor need not worry about contacting him when his work is done.
2. the monster wanted someone so he wouldn't be so lonely all the time thats the only reason he does bad stuff.
1. why did victor not want to give him someone.

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3.In the wake of this rejection, the monster swears to revenge himself against all human beings, his creator in particular.
3.Journeying for months out of sight of others, he makes his way toward Geneva. On the way, he spots a young girl, seemingly alone; the girl slips into a stream and appears to be on the verge of drowning.
3. When the monster rescues the girl from the water, the man accompanying her, suspecting him of having attacked her, shoots him.
2.As he nears Geneva, the monster runs across Victor’s younger brother, William, in the woods. When William mentions that his father is Alphonse Frankenstein, the monster erupts in a rage of vengeance and strangles the boy to death with his bare hands. He takes a picture of Caroline Frankenstein that the boy has been holding and places it in the folds of the dress of a girl sleeping in a barn—Justine Moritz, who is later executed for William’s murder.
2.explained to Victor the circumstances behind William’s murder and Justine’s conviction, the monster implores Victor to create another monster to accompany him and be his mate.
1. all the monster wanted was revenge.

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3. While foraging for food in the woods around the cottage one night, the monster finds an abandoned leather satchel containing some clothes and books.
3.Eager to learn more about the world than he can discover through the chink in the cottage wall, he brings the books back to his hovel and begins to read
3.The books include Johann Wolfgang von Goethe’s Sorrows of Werter, a volume of Plutarch’s Lives, and John Milton’s Paradise Lost, the last of which has the most profound effect on the monster.
2.Unaware that Paradise Lost is a work of imagination, he reads it as a factual history and finds much similarity between the story and his own situation
2.Rifling through the pockets of his own clothes, stolen long ago from Victor’s apartment, he finds some papers from Victor’s journal.
1.With his newfound ability to read, he soon understands the horrific manner of his own creation and the disgust with which his creator regarded him.

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3.After some time, the monster’s constant eavesdropping allows him to reconstruct the history of the cottagers.
3.The old man, De Lacey, was once an affluent and successful citizen in Paris; his children, Agatha and Felix, were well-respected members of the community.
3.Safie’s father, a Turk, was falsely accused of a crime and sentenced to death. Felix visited the Turk in prison and met his daughter, with whom he immediately fell in love.
2. Safie’s mother was a Christian Arab who had been enslaved by the Turks before marrying her father. She inculcated in Safie an independence and intelligence that Islam prevented Turkish women from cultivating.
2. Safie was eager to marry a European man and thereby escape the near-slavery that awaited her in Turkey. Felix successfully coordinated her father’s escape from prison, but when the plot was discovered, Felix, Agatha, and De Lacey were exiled from France and stripped of their wealth.
1.Meanwhile, the Turk tried to force Safie to return to Constantinople with him, but she managed to escape with some money and the knowledge of Felix’s whereabouts.

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3.winter thaws into spring, the monster notices that the cottagers, particularly Felix, seem unhappy.
3. a woman in a black dress arrives asking to see felix. he then becomes ecstatic.
3.womans names is safie. and moves with the them and the mood is then brighten.
2.As Safie learns the language of the cottagers, so does the monster. He also learns to read, and, since Felix uses Constantin-François de Volney’s Ruins of Empires to instruct Safie, he learns a bit of world history in the process.
2.the monster learns about human society by listening to the cottagers’ conversations. Reflecting on his own situation, he realizes that he is deformed and alone. “Was I then a monster,” he asks, “a blot upon the earth, from which all men fled, and whom all men disowned?
1. why does he fell alone.

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3.Observing his neighbors for an extended period of time, the monster notices that they often seem unhappy, though he is unsure why.
3.torn by his guilty conscience, he stops stealing their food and does what he can to reduce their hardship, gathering wood at night to leave at the door for their use.
3.The monster becomes aware that his neighbors are able to communicate with each other using strange sounds.
2.He admires their graceful forms and is shocked by his ugliness when he catches sight of his reflection in a pool of water.
2.. He spends the whole winter in the hovel, unobserved and well protected from the elements, and grows increasingly affectionate toward his unwitting hosts.
1. he left the village because he was ugly?

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3.monster tells victor of the confusion of his experience of being created.
3.he describes the discovery of light,dark , hunger, thirst, and cold.
3.he finds a hut and enters it , his presence made a old man run away.
2.he processes to go to the village and all the people run from him.
2.he then resolves to stay away from humans.
1.he sees through a crack in the wall and sees a old man , young man , and young women.

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3.victor wakes to find his feelings of despair.
3.travels to montanvert.
3.hoping the view will revive his spirits.
2.when reaching the glacier at the top he is consuled.
2.he spots a creature looping toward him.
1.victor cusses at the monster.

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3. Justine gets executed.
3. victor becomes increasingly melancholy.
3.He considered committed suicide. but thought bout Elizabeth.
2.Alphonse takes his kids to belrive.
2.victor wanders alone towards the valley of chamounix.
1.

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The magistrate who accuses Victor of Henry’s murder.

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The professor of chemistry who sparks Victor’s interest in science. He dismisses the alchemists’ conclusions as unfounded but sympathizes with Victor’s interest in a science that can explain the “big questions,” such as the origin of life.

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3.Justine confesses to the crime.
3.She believed she would gain salvation.
3. Victor becomes consult with his guilt.
2.the monster he created killed two of his family members.
2.Justine tells Elizabeth and victor that shes innocent.
1.Did Justine really kill him or was it the monster.

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victors youngest brother . in which the monster murdered him to get revenge on victor for abandoning him.

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3. after returning home victor gets a letter from his dad stating that his younger brother was murdered.
3.He spent the evening walking the woods because the doors of Geneva where shut.
3.his creation is what killed William.
2.Justine had been accused of the murder.
2.Due to her having a picture William had as his last possession which was a picture of Caroline.
1.How big is the monster.

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she use to live with them but left and returns home after victors mother passes away.

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3.Elizabeth tells victor to write a letter to his family of his illness.
3.Justine Morris returns to the house after the death of his mother.
3.he introduces Henry to his professors.
2.victor returns to Geneva.
2.Henry uplifted the spirts of the country through the beauties of nature.
1.What did victor get sick of

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3.victor completes his creation.
3.after bringing it to life his appearance horrifies him.
3.he tries to run away and sleep but has nightmares about Elizabeth.
2.after waking up he realizes the monster is right above him.
2.hes in the town know as " Ingolstadt".
1.why did he get scared

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3.victor makes progress in his studies.
3.beginnings to study how the human body is built.
3.how it falls apart also.
2.he discovers the secret of life.
2.begins the constuction of an animate creature.
1.what made him want to build the creature.

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he is carolines protector.

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professor of natural philosophy.
A professor of natural philosophy at Ingolstadt. He dismisses Victor’s study of the alchemists as wasted time and encourages him to begin his studies anew.

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3.Age of 17 victor leaves his family.
3.his ,mother catches scarlet fever from elizabeth. she passed away.
3.mothers wish was for victor and elizabeth to get married.
2.victor goes to ingolstadt.
2.He attends a meeting with another professor.
1.how long was he in college.

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3. Elizabeth and victor grew up together as best friends.
3.Someone explains the works of electricity to victor.
3.victor becomes fascinated by the mysteries of natural world.
2. Henry clevel is his best friend.
2.victor draws a picture of his childhood which is idyllic one.
1.who does victor look up to.

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3.Victors from Geneva
3.They adopted Elizabeth.
3.Beaufort died.
2.Henry clevel loved books of chivalry and romance.
2. They want Elizabeth and victor to get married but their cousins.
1.who sends the letters.

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Was the son of a merchant of Geneva. He was a boy of singular talent and fancy. He loved enterprise, hardship, and even danger, for its own sake. He was deeply read in books of chivalry and romance. he wrote heroic songs and began to wright a enchantment and knightly adventure.

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inmate of her parents' house. more than her sister the beautiful and adored companion of all occupations and of her pleasures.

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was the daughter or Beaufort. she was the one to take care of him. Married the guy who was there for her when her father died.

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was her dads friend.
was a merchant. who, from a flourishing state, fell, through numerous mischances, into poverty.
moved to lucerne with his daughter. He was very sick. After 10 months of being ill he died in his daughters arms.