Women in Frankenstein are very passive and disposable, unless they need help from the men around them. They rely on men to protect them and are portrayed as passive beings who need men. Specifically, Victor Frankenstein’s description of his own mother and fathers relationship also supports the image of the passiveness of women in the novel. He says that his father protects his mother who calls a “poor girl”. Another representation of perverted motherhood is Victor Frankenstein himself because created a monster. Women are the creators of life and in this novel even that is stripped away from the women because now Victor has become the creator of life as well. He has stolen the one thing that women can do that men couldn’t. Lastly, Margaret’s character is the most passive character throughout the entire novel. The reader is never introduced to her character nor does she reply to any of the letters that she receives. Margaret is needed because Robert Walton needs to send letters to someone, but the reader is never informed that she receives the letters or what the character thinks about the letters. She is the most passive character in the entire novel because she never speaks, but she is also very important to the novel as