Frankenstein's Perspective Of The Monster

229 Words1 Pages
The other interesting perspective of the monster seen in this novel is his utmost desire to get knowledge, and learn new things. He tries to match the sounds Felix’s family make with the actions they perform. He acquires a basic knowledge of the language, including the names of the young man and woman, Felix and Agatha. Living with the cottager’s is the very important period of monster’s life. The monster’s start growing the understanding of the social significance of family when he was observing the cottagers’. These feelings deeply connected to his sense of abnormality and loneliness. The cottagers’ devotion to each other reminds him, and stresses him about Victor’s total abandonment of him; unfortunately, observing their kindness actually