Exploring Frankenstein Chapter 20

What significant decision does Victor Frankenstein make in Chapter 20?

• Victor decides to destroy the female creature he was creating.

• Victor chooses to leave the laboratory forever.

• Victor decides to create a new creature.

• Victor agrees to bring the female creature to life.

How does the creature react to Victor's refusal to create a companion?

• The creature reacts with anger and despair.

• The creature remains indifferent and leaves quietly.

• The creature expresses joy and gratitude.

• The creature seeks revenge on Victor's family.

What themes of isolation and despair are evident in Victor's actions in this chapter?

• Victor's actions show a strong connection to his family and friends.

• Victor's focus on nature leads to feelings of joy and fulfillment.

• Victor's actions reflect themes of isolation and despair through his withdrawal from loved ones and obsessive focus on his work, leading to guilt and horror.

• Victor's work brings him peace and satisfaction.

Describe the setting where Victor destroys the second creature. Why is this location significant?

• Victor destroys the creature in a bustling city square.

• Victor confronts the creature on a stormy ship at sea.

• Victor destroys the second creature on the Orkney Islands, a remote and desolate location.

• The destruction takes place in a lush forest.

What are the consequences of Victor's decision to destroy the second creature?

• The creature becomes a peaceful being.

• Victor is celebrated for his decision.

• Victor gains a new ally in the creature.

• The consequences include the creature's revenge, tragic deaths, and Victor's isolation.

How does Victor's relationship with his family evolve in this chapter?

• Victor becomes more dependent on his family for support.

• Victor's relationship with his family evolves from closeness to emotional distance and guilt.

• Victor's family grows closer and more understanding of his struggles.

• Victor's relationship with his family remains unchanged throughout the chapter.

What role does foreshadowing play in the events of Chapter 20?

• Foreshadowing builds tension and prepares the reader for significant plot developments.

• Foreshadowing only serves to confuse the reader.

• Foreshadowing reveals the ending of the story.

• Foreshadowing has no impact on the plot.

How does the chapter illustrate the theme of responsibility?

• Responsibility is depicted by the antagonist's failures and mistakes.

• The chapter focuses on the theme of freedom rather than responsibility.

• The theme of responsibility is illustrated through the protagonist's growth and the consequences of their choices.

• The theme of responsibility is shown through the protagonist's lack of action.

What emotions does Victor experience as he contemplates his actions?

• Joy, excitement, and satisfaction.

• Fear, anger, and indifference.

• Pride, confidence, and contentment.

• Guilt, regret, and horror.

In what ways does Chapter 20 set the stage for the climax of the novel?

• Chapter 20 focuses solely on the backstory of a minor character.

• Chapter 20 introduces a new character who distracts from the main plot.

• Chapter 20 sets the stage for the climax by escalating conflicts and revealing character motivations.

• Chapter 20 resolves all conflicts, leading to a peaceful conclusion.