FAQ About Frankenstein

The Creature seeks revenge on Victor Frankenstein in several ways, aiming to make him suffer as Victor did to the Creature through abandonment and rejection. The Creature's revenge is motivated by its intense feelings of loneliness, anger, and a desire for justice and vengeance. Here are some of the ways the Creature seeks revenge on Victor:

• Killing Victor's Loved Ones: The Creature begins its revenge by killing Victor's younger brother, William Frankenstein. It frames an innocent family friend, Justine Moritz, for the murder, leading to her wrongful execution. The Creature later kills Victor's best friend, Henry Clerval, out of vengeance.
• Demanding a Companion: The Creature confronts Victor and demands that he creates a female companion for it. The Creature argues that with a companion, it will leave humanity alone and live in isolation. Victor initially agrees but later decides to destroy the female creature he was creating, fearing the consequences of two powerful and unpredictable beings.
• Threats and Warnings: The Creature constantly taunts and threatens Victor, reminding him of the suffering it endured due to Victor's neglect and abandonment. It holds Victor responsible for its miserable existence and promises to make him suffer just as it has suffered.
• The Bride's Destruction: After Victor destroys the female creature, the Creature becomes even more enraged and promises to be with Victor on his wedding night. Victor interprets this as a threat against his life, but in reality, the Creature intends to kill Victor's new bride, Elizabeth, as a final act of revenge.
• Killing Elizabeth: On Victor and Elizabeth's wedding night, the Creature carries out its final act of revenge by murdering Elizabeth. This event devastates Victor and serves as the culmination of the Creature's quest for vengeance.