Victor and the Creature's Confrontation

In this chapter, Victor Frankenstein finds solace in nature but is soon overcome by melancholy. He decides to climb Mont Invert alone, seeking the tranquility of the glacier. There, he encounters the creature he created, who approaches him with superhuman speed. Initially filled with rage, Victor listens as the creature pleads for understanding and compassion, explaining his misery and isolation. The creature argues that he was once benevolent but was driven to evil by rejection. Victor is torn between his hatred and a sense of duty towards his creation, ultimately agreeing to hear the creature's tale.

What effect did the sublime scenes have on Victor?

• They made him feel more grief.

• They provided him with consolation.

• They made him want to leave the valley.

• They increased his feelings of anger.

Why did Victor decide to climb Mont Vert alone?

• He wanted to test his physical endurance.

• He was afraid of the creature.

• He was seeking solitude and reflection.

• He wanted to avoid his family.

What does Victor reflect on during his climb?

• The beauty of the valley.

• The power of nature and human emotions.

• His family's expectations.

• The creature's whereabouts.

How does Victor react upon seeing the creature?

• With indifference.

• With fear and anxiety.

• With joy and relief.

• With rage and horror.

What does the creature express to Victor during their confrontation?

• His longing for companionship.

• His plan to leave the area.

• His desire for revenge.

• His satisfaction with life.

What does the creature request from Victor?

• To be left alone.

• To be destroyed.

• To help him find a new home.

• To listen to his story.