Frankenstein Study Guide

Front

Victor's idea of science after creating the monster

Back

Victor's perspective on science shifts from a pursuit of knowledge and discovery to a realization of the ethical implications and consequences of his actions.

Front

Relationship between Victor and Elizabeth

Back

Victor and Elizabeth are not biologically related; they are adopted siblings.

Front

What term did Victor and Elizabeth use to refer to each other during childhood?

Back

They referred to each other as 'cousin'.

Front

Duration of Victor's absence from family during university studies

Back

Victor stayed away from his family for two years while studying at the University.

Front

Language learned by the monster

Back

The monster learns French.

Front

Theme of ambition in 'Frankenstein'

Back

Ambition drives Victor to create life, but it ultimately leads to his downfall and the destruction of those he loves.

Front

Consequences of Victor's creation

Back

Victor's creation of the monster leads to tragic consequences, including loss, guilt, and a quest for revenge.

Front

Role of nature in 'Frankenstein'

Back

Nature serves as a source of solace and reflection for Victor, contrasting with the chaos of his scientific pursuits.

Front

Significance of the monster's education

Back

The monster's education highlights themes of isolation, the quest for acceptance, and the impact of knowledge on identity.

Front

Victor's responsibility for the monster

Back

Victor's refusal to take responsibility for his creation leads to the monster's suffering and subsequent violence.