Frankenstein Chapters 16-20 Review

Front

What does Victor do when the creature comes for his mate?

Back

Victor rips her to pieces while the creature watches from a window.

Front

What is the creature lamenting when he says, 'Cursed, cursed creator! Why did I live?'

Back

The creature is wondering how he could survive the rejection of the De Lacey family.

Front

What promise does the creature make to Victor?

Back

The creature promises to be with Victor on his wedding night.

Front

Did Victor do the right thing by destroying the companion he was creating for his creature?

Back

This question invites personal interpretation; students may argue 'Yes' or 'No' based on their understanding of the text.

Front

What literary device is used in the phrase, 'I am a blasted tree; the bolt has entered my soul'?

Back

This is an example of metaphor.

Front

What is the significance of the creature's desire for a mate?

Back

It highlights the themes of loneliness and the need for companionship.

Front

How does Victor's creation of the creature reflect on his character?

Back

It shows his ambition and the consequences of playing God.

Front

What role does nature play in Victor's emotional state throughout the novel?

Back

Nature often reflects Victor's inner turmoil and serves as a source of solace.

Front

What is the creature's reaction to being rejected by the De Lacey family?

Back

The creature feels deep sorrow and questions his existence.

Front

How does Victor's relationship with Elizabeth evolve in these chapters?

Back

Victor's relationship with Elizabeth is strained due to his obsession with the creature.