The desire to learn new things can be a beneficial habit, however, in certain scenarios, the outcome can be disappointing. The science fiction novel Frankensteins is a good example of this case. Victor quotes, “Learn from me, if not precepts, at least by my example, how dangerous is the acquirement of knowledge....” (Shelley, p.53). Frankenstein’s desire to learn new things changed his life forever by making his creation, which turned out to be an ugly monster. Although Victor’s idea was a clear vision. He came to realize that expectations did not come to reality after and that God's power should remain in his hands alone. By examining the relationship between Victor and The Monster, this essay addresses how Victor took no responsibility for his mistake and, in return, faced the consequence. …show more content…
Victor leaves his family and goes to Geneva to attend the university at Ingolstadt. Getting suggestions from other professors that he’s wasting time studying alchemists he changes what he’s studying and studies Chemistry by Professor Waldman the suggestion by the professor leads him to investigate further science causing him to ignore his social life and his family so he can focus on his creation and later he studies how the human body is built so it can get easier for him to make a living human from bones. After learning everything about humans, how they operate, and how they were made, he gets closer to finding out how to make living humans but because of this creation he had to do illegal things like stealing old bones from different graveyards and this is the reason he keeps himself away from his family and friends because the way he was trying to make his creation is wrong and he wanted to keep it secret from everyone because he didn’t want anyone to know that he knows the secret of