Frankenstein Ch. 22 & 23 RC

Front

What is the significance of Victor's confession to his father in Chapter 22?

Back

Victor confesses that he is responsible for the deaths of William, Justine, and Henry due to his actions, highlighting themes of guilt and responsibility.

Front

Where does Victor land after his sea voyage at the beginning of Chapter 22?

Back

Victor lands in Paris after his sea voyage.

Front

How does Victor's father react to his confessions in Chapter 22?

Back

Victor's father thinks he is delirious and unwell, indicating a lack of understanding of Victor's true struggles.

Front

What remedy does Victor's father suggest for his suffering?

Back

Victor's father suggests amusement in society as a remedy for his suffering.

Front

Why does Victor choose to remain silent about the creature he created?

Back

Victor fears being thought mad if he reveals the truth about the creature.

Front

What theme is explored through Victor's relationship with his father in Chapter 22?

Back

The theme of familial responsibility and the burden of guilt is explored through Victor's confessions and his father's reactions.

Front

What does Victor's silence about the creature symbolize in the narrative?

Back

Victor's silence symbolizes his internal conflict and the weight of his guilt, as well as the fear of societal rejection.

Front

How does the setting of Paris contribute to the mood in Chapter 22?

Back

The setting of Paris contrasts with Victor's turmoil, emphasizing his isolation and despair despite being in a vibrant city.

Front

What role does guilt play in Victor's character development in Chapters 22 and 23?

Back

Guilt drives Victor to confess his actions and ultimately leads to his mental and emotional decline.

Front

How does Victor's confession affect his relationship with his father?

Back

Victor's confession creates a rift in understanding, as his father cannot comprehend the depth of Victor's guilt.