Consumed with the idea of creating life, Victor did not think of the effects his actions would create. The creation of Victor’s monster completely changed Victor both mentally and physically. It also changed society because the monster was the reason why specific people were killed. The chain reaction that was started created a whole new world of chaos. The only thing that saved the rest of the world was the fact that Victor kept the secret of life to himself. The monster took over his mind before it was created, affected his life while it was alive, and was the reason Victor died. When Victor was a child, he became obsessed with science. The death of his mother created a fire in him which prompted this yearn for the secret to live. He studied alchemy, and went to university when he could. At university, Victor’s professors told him that everything he had learned was wrong. They began teaching him in modern science in and outside of class. The obsession started when Victor realized he could combine alchemy and modern science. Victor began testing on different living things. He robbed graves for body parts and locked himself inside of his apartment for weeks. His soon to be wife wrote him letters from home, …show more content…
He goes on multiple journeys, learning about the monster’s life along the way. Though Victor is willing at this point to do anything to get rid of his monster, he is still willing to create a female one to please his first monster. He does still have some sort of conscience as he decides to scrap the second monster. That decision was good for the world, but created a disaster for Frankenstein. His monster killed Elizabeth, Victor’s one true love, on their wedding night. That was Frankenstein’s final straw. Filled with fury he went to hunt down the monster he created. When they meet, the monster kills Victor and then it is implied that he killed