Frankenstein Chapters 17-19

What does the creature say he will do if Victor makes him a female companion?

• A. Mate and begin to drive the human race into extinction
• B. Move to South America
• C. Start a self-sufficient farm in Switzerland
• D. Double-date with Victor and Elizabeth

According to the creature, what is the cause of his misery and what will be the remedy?

• A. Society's condemnation, and he is working for people to accept him.
• B. Loneliness is the cause of the creature’s misery, and he needs a companion.
• C. Victor's rejection, so he continues to seek Victor's acceptance.

What does the creature say would be the only reasons that Victor would have for denying him his wish of a female companion?

• A. Victor’s odd appreciation of solitude and misery.
• B. Victor’s enjoyment of power and cruelty.
• C. Victor’s grief over his mother and his obsession with Elizabeth.
• D. Victor’s dedication to new scientific projects and renown in academics.

Which defines what the creature announces is his relationship with Victor?

• A. He is Victor’s creator.
• B. He is Victor’s teacher.
• C. He is Victor’s slave.
• D. He is Victor’s master.

To where does Victor decide to travel?

• A. Great Britain
• B. France
• C. South America
• D. The North Pole

Which is NOT one of the two reasons Victor feels he must go to England to complete his task.

• A. The philosophers who have the information he needs are in England.

• B. To protect his family from having to see him in the throes of anxiety while creating another monster

• C. To find a better laboratory with access to electricity

When Victor’s father tells Victor that “you have resumed your former pleasures and seem to be returning to yourself,” what does he suggest that Victor do soon?

• A. Propose marriage to Elizabeth
• B. Give up chemistry
• C. Move to Paris
• D. Attempt to find the fountain of youth

What poem is mentioned at the end of chapter 18?

• A. "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner" by Coleridge
• B. "The Raven" by Poe
• C. "Tintern Abbey" by Wordsworth