However, Victor neglects the inherent duties as creator once he brings the creature to life. He spurns his creation out of instinctive repulsion, fleeing from the very being he gave life to. Frankenstein's flaw is not only that he recklessly plays with the sacredness of the life, a dominion belonging only to God, but that he fails to take responsibility for the consequences his own actions. He is blind to his error and
Victor lacks love and compassion toward his ¨child¨ leaving him to teach himself how to live, read, and write by watching the DeLacey family. Victor showed negligence because the creature felt alone and was abandoned by his ¨father¨ also at the court when Justine was put on trial for being framed by the creature for killing William Frankenstein, Victor did not say anything, Justine feels that Victor is not responsible for her death and but he could of prevented the death of Justine. Henry Clerval, who is Victor's best friend said that the creature wasn't taught beliefs and it was Victor´s authority to teach him. William, who was Victor's younger brother said that Victor could not create such a thing that he was not the one who strangled and killed him it was the creature who put his hand over my mouth and grabbed my throat and killed me. When Elizabeth being asked how she died she said she was strangled by the creature on her wedding night.
In the end, Frankenstein can 't help but blame the creation. He never offers any affection towards the poor creature. All of the death and turmoil tie back to Victor and his blind ambition and fear of real responsibilities. The creature had simply had experiences that morphed his personality and drove him to terrible acts. If Frankenstein had simply taken care of the creation and gave him the correct guidance, lots of needless death could have been
First, Frankenstein is responsible for his actions as he is the one who had created him in the first place. Frankenstein likes to finish on what he has started. You can tell he was determined to create a creature as he working on it for six years. Even though he had finished it, it was not what he wanted. As seen on page 26 Frankenstein wanted to create an angel, but since he judged the monster on his appearance
The crimes were done by the creature due to the revenge he sought out for towards Victor. The creature cannot be to blame for his behavior, Victor Frankenstein is the only one at fault for the murderers and wrong doings of his
Frankenstein is a product of the circumstances he was born into. Many have different opinions on who the real monster is. Some say it’s society, Frankenstein, or Victor Frankenstein. I believe it is Victor. Shelley doesn’t point fingers, but it is clear she believes everyone is partly responsible for the unfortunate events.
Throughout Mary Shelley's novel Frankenstein, the creature produced by Victor Frankenstein is a blameless, innocent victim. For instance, before bringing the creature to life, Victor skillfully plans out his design according to his uncontrollable imagination and decides to produce a being ¨...eight feet in height and proportionally large¨ (32). Shelly giving specific dimensions about the size of the creature allows us to picture a monstrous being. But, the creature was simply a substantial experiment produced by a flawed, ambitious man with an arduous desire to be more than he could possibly handle. As the creature tries to understand his place in this human world humanity's perception of him solidifies, causing him to embrace his role as
Victor is held responsible for not teaching the monster Frankenstein right from wrong. As Victor Frankenstein created the monster he neglected it based on its appearance of imperfection and mentality. The monster was forced to teach itself the necessitates of life and common sense. For example, on page 79 Frankenstein says, “By degrees I made discovery of still greater moment. I found that these people possessed a method of communicating their experiences and feelings to one another by articulating sounds.
Although, the person to blame behind the deaths in Frankenstein would be the person who decided to make the monster in the first place. If you create
Victor Frankenstein faced the consequences of his actions when he brought his creation to life and immediately rejected it: “Unable to endure the aspect of the being I had created, I rushed out of the room and continued a long time traversing my bed-chamber, unable to compose my mind to sleep” (Shelly 59). Frankenstein’s attitude towards his metaphorical machine reflects the laws of machinery, too, as he transitions from working hard, being driven by his fascination with his idea, to the horror of his creation inflicting unforeseen changes. His immediate disgust was the first thing the creature witnessed, and this wasn’t the last time the creature would notice such a reaction upon seeing him. The creature swore revenge on his creator, killing his loved ones in an attempt to make Frankenstein feel the same pain that he did. While the creature possessed autonomy and was directly responsible for the murders, he would never have committed those acts if Frankenstein had never created him in the first place or taken the precautions needed upon doing so.
This much is true for Victor’s failure to take responsibility for not only teaching his creation about life but also failure to take responsibility for the actions of his creation. “Frankenstein! You belong then to my enemy… you shall be my first victim” (153). Victor’s knows that he is responsible for the death of William because he abandoned his creation and made the monster learn the hard way that he would not be accepted into society. But he has no choice but to let Justine take the fall for the death of his brother because he fears being seen as a madman.
The monster is directly responsible for killing all those people, he committed those crimes. Frankenstein however, created the monster and is indirectly responsible for the murders his creation committed. While reading the story, you realise, that the creature is actually good at heart. It's the way that he is treated which makes him a monster. He was never loved by his creator, and was feared and despised by everyone who met him.
He is so invested in his work that he ignores his personal life. Although, when Victor finally succeeds at achieving his goal, it is not what it seems. Victor’s creation has lead to tragedy and destruction. Hence, Victor Frankenstein is responsible for the outcome of his fate because of his fixation with being god, his disregard to humankind, and his selfishness. Despite some critics statements that the creature Victor created is responsible for the tragedy and destruction that results after the experiment, it is Victor who is accountable because of his fixation
A big reflection of modern day society is the lack of taking ownership of ones decisions. Frankenstein could have saved Justine from execution by standing up and confessing about the creature he created, but was more worried about what people thought of him instead of doing the right thing. Is the creature entirely to blame for the murders or should society take some
Victor Frankenstein caused his own misery and destruction, which is why he is to blame for what
