What Is The Calmness Victor Finds After The Monster Storms Away And Leaves Him?

by | Last updated on January 24, 2024

, , , ,

What is the “calmness” Victor finds after the monster storms away?

The calmness he feels is his rage sinking into despair.

Why does Victor refuse to make a female monster do you feel he is justified in his refusal?

Why does Victor refuse to make a female monster? Do you feel he is justified in his refusal? Victor refuses to make a female creature

because he does not want to bring another dangerous and repulsive creature into the world

.

What is the calmness Victor find after the Monster storms away?

What is the “calmness” Victor finds after the monster storms away?

The calmness he feels is his rage sinking into despair.

What does the creature want Victor to do?

The creature wants Victor to

create a companion for him

. He wants his companion to be of his own species.

What is the sympathy that the creature long for?

What is the “sympathy” that the creature longs for?

He yearns for somebody who shares the same struggles as he does and who knows exactly how he feels on a day-to-day basis

.

Why does Victor think he survived all that he had been through?

Why does Victor think he survived all that he had been through? How is the fact that he lives ironic? He

thinks his survival is a penance for his horrid creation

. He concludes that he was, after all, “doomed to live.” Death would be too easy for Victor.

How does the creature discover how Victor feels about him?

How does it make him feel? The creature finds in his pocket the journal of Victor Frankenstein and it

makes him feel abandoned and hurt

.

Why is Victor accused of clerval's murder?

We find out in Chapter 21 that Henry Clerval has been murdered. … Why is Victor accused of the ? Victor was accused of the murder

because witnesses saw a single man in a boat leaving the scene, and the boat resembles the one Victor arrived in

.

Why does Victor refuse to make a female?

Victor refuses to make a female creature

because he does not want to bring another dangerous and repulsive creature into the world

.

Why does Victor destroy the creature he is forming?

Victor tells us that the reason he must destroy the female monster is

because he does not want the “future ages” to “curse [him] as their pest

” (174). He doesn't want his own “selfishness” of creating a companion for his first mistake to end up disturbing the peace of future generations.

Why did Victor stop working on his second creature?

He doesn't want to, because he wants something from Victor. … What are Victor's final thoughts regarding his creature? He

was wrong to abandon the creature

and realizes he should have tried to give him happiness.

Why does Victor delay his marriage to Elizabeth?

does Victor seem like he want to marry Elizabeth? no because before his father mentioned the marriage, he was in a state of torpor.

When his father mentioned the marriage, he immediately decides to go to England

and delay the marriage. If Victor really loved Elizabeth, he would have married her immediately.

Has Victor learned from his mistakes or is he continuing to make them?

In conclusion, Victor Frankenstein makes a series of bad decisions that result in the deaths of his brother, William, Justine, Henry Clerval, and Elizabeth. It

is questionable whether he learned

from his mistakes. He did learn, however, not to play God.

Why does Victor change his mind and consent to making a second creature?

Victor changes his mind

because he does not want the female to breed other monsters

. The creature sees Victor tear apart the body.

Why does Victor leave Scotland?

Victor and Henry Go to England

Victor muses that if he were still a student, he would have been thrilled to be in London. As it is, he's anxious to get the job over with and return home to Geneva and Elizabeth. … So they decide to leave England in March to

travel

to Perth in the Scottish highlands.

Why does Frankenstein fill with horror and dismay when his father suggests he marry Elizabeth?

Why was Frankenstein filled with horror and dismay when his father suggested he marry Elizabeth?

He still had to create the female for the creature.

Leah Jackson
Author
Leah Jackson
Leah is a relationship coach with over 10 years of experience working with couples and individuals to improve their relationships. She holds a degree in psychology and has trained with leading relationship experts such as John Gottman and Esther Perel. Leah is passionate about helping people build strong, healthy relationships and providing practical advice to overcome common relationship challenges.