- Who is writing to his sister at the beginning of the story?
- Where is he? And what is he doing?
- Who comes towards him on the ice?
- What does Victor go to study at university?
- Who is his best friend?
- What was the news science called?
- What became Victor’s aim and purpose?
- Where did he get his bodies from?
- What new invention does he use to animate his experiments?
- How did Victor know he had succeeded?
- How did Victor react?
- What happened to his health for months afterwards?
- Who looked after him for that time?
- Whose death does he learn of?
- Who is accused of her murder?
- What evidence was there?
- Where does Victor go to walk to get away?
- What does the monster accuse him of?
- Which biblical character does the creature compare himself with?
- Why this character?
- How does he become like other humans?
- How does he learn to read and write and be like humans?
- Who does he hope will accept him for what he is?
- Why does this person accept him?
- What relationship did the monster want with his creator?
- How does the creature want him to feel?
- What task does he set Victor?
- Why?
- What does Victor become afraid of?
- What does he do to this new creation?
- Why does the creature threaten Elizabeth?
- After Elizabeth’s death what does Victor vow to do?
- How does the monster make that task easier?
- How does the monster justify his killing spree?
- How does the monster kill himself?
- Why is this method ironic or poetic?
Did you find this information helpful?
