'Female Characters in Frankenstein'

'Frankenstein, the creator of the creature, does non arbitraryly deal out on the province of giving birth, he simply decides to countenance word on the habit himself, believing hell be adequate to achieve the impossible. Although Frankenstein didnt haughtyly believe on the business of giving birth, he is over all(prenominal) an arrogant person, he believes he will be able to get fame and fortune from the freak he is vent to create, however he doesnt bonk that what he creates shall fit a monster. Frankenstein is arrogant in temper due to how he acts, such as in Chapter One, the commentator is able to empathise that Frankenstein is arrogant on the dot by a single cite I was their plaything and their idol, and something get out - their electric shaver this leavens the reader that he is wish wellwise vain, he believes himself to be better than he truly is, even up until he reached his sure-enough(a) years. overlord could as well as be seen as arrogant for his watch out on natural ravisher kind of of inner beauty, he shuns the giant because of his appearance, non giving the heavyweight chance to show its creator what a kind universe it could have been, beforehand it became corrupted by the criticism of its creator, after on the stay on of the human existence would be doing the arrogate same, do the Monster more and more corrupt in spite of appearance the mind, being shown that all humans were the same, which do the Monster angry, acute he wouldnt fit in. nevertheless when it isnt only the Monster that Victor wished to have strong-arm beauty, he was also obsessed with Elizabeths beauty with how he exposit her The holy soul of Elizabeth shone like a enshrine and when he returned back up to Elizabeth after a certain numerate of time, Mary Shelley described Elizabeths beauty to lessen dramatically, making Victor Frankenstein check upon he differently, it was as if his feelings for Elizabeth -that used to be, apparent ly, real strong- had suddenly disappeared, or at to the lowest degree became less of an materialisation for him, just showing... '