Final project by Roger Pellisa Siles

08rogerpellisa — 2024-03-21 13:21:17 UTC

Hello Hello, people know me as Frankenstein's monster, but I prefer to be called M. Franky. Here you will have information about the chapters of my life.

Mary Shelli

08rogerpellisa — 2024-03-21 13:33:31 UTC

Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley (my mum), was born on August 30, 1797 and left us on February 1, 1851. Although she has written many novels, she is known for writing Frankenstein. This novel marked the beginning of romanticism and the science fiction genre.

08rogerpellisa — 2024-03-21 13:38:04 UTC

In this chapter Frankenstein's monster is in a frozen landscape and flees from Dr. Frankenstein and a ship is seen in the distance.

Chapter 2

08rogerpellisa — 2024-04-15 06:41:59 UTC

In Chapter 2, Victor Frankenstein recounts his childhood in Geneva, Switzerland, where he learned the value of love and patience from his parents.

Chapter 3

08rogerpellisa — 2024-04-15 07:25:47 UTC

In Chapter 3, Victor Frankenstein recounts the first tragedy of his life: the death of his mother. Before she dies, his mother asks him and Elizabeth to take care of the family.

Chapter 4

08rogerpellisa — 2024-04-15 07:35:08 UTC

In Chapter 4, Victor Frankenstein describes the creation of his creature using human body parts in his laboratory. Despite his aim to craft something beautiful, the result is horrific. When he brings the creature to life using electricity, Victor is shocked to see it animate and flees the laboratory in terror.

Capter 5

08rogerpellisa — 2024-04-15 07:59:59 UTC

In Chapter 5, Victor receives a letter from his father revealing the murder of his younger brother, William. He quickly returns home and finds his brother's body at the crime scene. During a storm, he sees the creature he created and understands his responsibility in the murder. He decides to catch it, but the creature escapes into the mountains, leaving Victor to confront the terrible reality of his creation.

Chapter 6

08rogerpellisa — 2024-04-15 08:19:03 UTC

In Chapter 6 of the novel, Victor returns home after learning of Justine's arrest for the murder of his brother William. Despite believing in Justine's innocence, the verdict of the trial condemns her to death, plunging Victor into anguish. Seeking solitude, he withdraws to the Alps, where he encounters the monster he has created. Although Victor harbors deep resentment towards the being he has brought to life, he agrees to hear its story before passing judgment.

Chapter 7

2024-04-18 14:52:16 UTC

Upon his return to college, Victor finds a letter from his father telling him that Victor's younger brother, William, has been murdered. Sad, surprised and apprehensive, Victor immediately leaves for Geneva.

Chapter 8

2024-04-18 14:56:18 UTC

Justine confesses to the crime, believing that she will thereby gain salvation, but tells Elizabeth and Victor that she is innocent and miserable. They remain convinced of her innocence, but Justine is soon executed.

Chapter 10

2024-04-18 15:04:01 UTC

Closer, he clearly recognizes the grotesque form of the monster. He issues useless threats of attack at the monster, whose enormous strength and speed allow him to easily elude Victor. Victor curses him and tells him to leave, but the monster, speaking eloquently, persuades him to accompany him to the fire in an ice cave. Inside the cave, the monster begins to narrate the events of his life.

Chapter 11

2024-04-18 15:06:41 UTC

Sitting by the fire in his hut, the monster tells Victor of the confusion he experienced when he was created. He realizes that he can keep fire alive by adding wood, and that fire is good not only for heat and warmth, but also for making food more appetizing. In search of food, the monster finds a cabin and enters it. The monster proceeds to a village, where more people flee upon seeing it.

Chapter 12

2024-04-18 15:09:34 UTC

By observing his neighbors for an extended period of time, the monster notices that they often seem unhappy, although he is not sure why. However, he eventually realizes that his despair is the result of his poverty, which he has contributed to by surreptitiously stealing his food. Vowing to learn their language, he tries to match the sounds they make with the actions they take. He gains a basic knowledge of the language, including the names of the young man and woman, Felix and Agatha.

Chapter 13

2024-04-18 15:14:11 UTC

The monster learns about human society by listening to the cottagers' conversations. "Would he then be a monster," he asks, "a stain on the earth, from which all men fled and from which all men repudiated?"

Chapter 14

2024-04-18 15:17:50 UTC

Safie's father, a Turk, was falsely accused of a crime and sentenced to death. Safie sent letters to Felix thanking him for his intention to help her father and recounting the circumstances of his difficult situation. The letters relate that Safie's mother was a Christian Arab who had been enslaved by the Turks before marrying her father. She instilled in Safie an independence and intelligence that Islam prevented Turkish women from cultivating.

Chapter 15 "The end"

2024-04-18 15:23:51 UTC

Not realizing that Paradise Lost is a work of imagination, he reads it as a true story and finds much similarity between the story and his own situation. Rummaging through the pockets of his own clothes, stolen long ago from Victor's apartment, he finds some documents from Victor's diary. With his newfound ability to read, he soon understands the horrible manner of his own creation and the disgust with which his creator regarded him.

Conclusion

2024-04-18 15:25:36 UTC

It has been a job that the two of us have enjoyed doing because the book has fascinated us.