ipl-logo

The Tenderest Love In Frankenstein

346 Words2 Pages
Throughout the novel, Frankenstein describes William as a beautiful child who "inspire[s] the tenderest affection" (chapter 1). On the contrary, Frankenstein describes the Creature as "hideous," and rejects it because of its ugliness (chapter IV). Elizabeth describes William in her letter as a "sweet laughing blue eye[d]" and have "curling hair" as well as who "already had one or two little wives" (chapter VI). The fact that William is described in the same paragraph, as beautiful and has two wives suggest that because of his beauty he has companions. The Creature seeks a female companion but, because of his ugliness, he could achieve. On the other hand, William has “two wives” (chapter VI). This fact, suggests that if a person is beautiful
Open Document