Frankenstein Essay In the novel Frankenstein by Mary Shelley, we are introduced to the character of a creature who is described as an inhuman being who goes on a murder spree. The truth behind it is completely different since his creator, Victor Frankenstein, is the one to blame for being largely responsible for everything. It was not in the creature's nature to be evil, but noticing how Victor abandoned and most importantly lacked nurture towards the creature created the reasoning behind why the creature committed all the horrific sins in the first place. However, Victor is not the one fully to blame, including Alphonse, Victor’s father who was not present in Victor's life, which is later reflected in Victor for doing the same to his creation. …show more content…
to be able to create his perfect human being without measuring the consequences. When the finished product of the creature is about to be complete, Victor can not wait for the outcome without knowing all the tragedies that would follow. When Victor finally finishes his creation, he waits for it to wake up, but when it does, it is the complete opposite of what he expected. He was horrified by the creature standing in front of him and described it as an enormous, deformed type of monster. Due to his fear, Victor does not think about anything and immediately runs out of the room leaving the creature behind confused. We are later shown how, after being abandoned, the creature had no idea what to do since he was just like a newborn in a world that was unfamiliar to him. Victor did not even give the creature time to introduce himself and gain the chance to know the true creature. To add on, since the first day the creature was alive in the world, he was shown any type of affection from his creator. Victor had a hatred toward his creation from day one for the reason being not coming out the way he wanted and later for the