Creature's Moral Dilemmas and Promises

In this chapter of 'Frankenstein' by Mary Shelley, the creature requests Victor to create a female companion for him, arguing that it is his right to have someone to share his life with. Initially, Victor refuses, fearing the potential consequences. However, the creature's reasoning and plea for sympathy eventually sway Victor, who reluctantly agrees to the request. The chapter explores themes of justice, sympathy, and the moral dilemmas faced by Victor as he grapples with the creature's demands and the potential impact on humanity.

What does the creature demand from Victor?

• A chance to meet his creator

• A female companion

• A new home

• A place in society

Why does Victor refuse the creature's request?

• He fears the creature's power

• He believes it would lead to more destruction

• He doesn't have the resources

• He wants to keep the creature isolated

What reason does the creature give for his malicious behavior?

• He wants revenge on humanity

• He was created that way

• He is misunderstood

• His misery makes him malicious

What does the creature promise if Victor creates a companion for him?

• To become a part of society

• To help Victor with his experiments

• To live peacefully away from humans

• To destroy his creator

What internal conflict does Victor face regarding the creature's request?

• He struggles with the moral implications

• He fears the creature's threats

• He is unsure of his scientific abilities

• He wants to keep the creature close

What vow does the creature make to Victor?

• To become a better being

• To destroy Victor's family

• To leave Europe forever

• To never harm another human

How does Victor feel as he reflects on the day's events?

• Relieved and hopeful

• Conflicted and heavy-hearted

• Indifferent and detached

• Angry and vengeful