The Victim of Victor Frankenstein's Persistent Curiosity

In the process of Victor Frankenstein trying to discover "the cause of life and life", he created something to be a victim of his self-absorption and unreasonable ways (Siegel). After learning about the creation of life, scientist Victor Frankenstein decided to use human corpses to incorporate science in his own hands and create living things. Until this creature revives, Victor thinks about the complex appearance of a creature in front of him. When Victor saw a creature he created, he wondered "why, at the moment, I did not erase the spark of existence" (Shelley 138).

Through Mary Shelley 's novel "Frankenstein", she is poor in appearance and ugly, so she depicts the creation of Victor Frankenstein as a monster in the novel. She portrayed Victor Frankenstein as a handsome and thoughtful victim. It may seem like a fraud, but actions are always so. Victor is not a victim of this novel. His only victim was a victim of his own actions. Frankenstein's ignorance first appeared when he was busy with work. He has not visited his family for several years. A man who likes him, a caretaker, but he did not go home. I do not even visit his own father who is not even his father who paid for his study and necessities. He is lonely, selfish and studying hard.

In the novel Frankenstein, Mary Sherry, Victor Frankenstein is a real monster, not its own creature. Victor Frankenstein grew up in Geneva. He is very interested in reading the work of old and out-of-date alchemists and is fascinated by science and the "secret of life". One day he decided to learn further, so JVC actually created his own person with old body parts and strange chemicals. When this creature comes back, he is an ugly and ugly beast ... When exploring in Frankenstein, the principles and methods of ecriticism can be applied in various ways. The interaction between humanity and nature is a concept throughout the novel and is directly related to the basic principles of ecocritism. "It is directly related to human-environment relationship" (Bressler 231)