If Victor Frankenstein would have accepted his creation in the book Frankenstein by Mary Shelley, the monster would not have rebelled. Victor was intrigued with science and obsessed with pursuing scientific advancements. As soon as Victor created the monster, it was immediately unaccepted by society. The reason being is because the creature was composed of many different parts of deceased humans. Victor Frankenstein would not accept the monster because he was ugly. He wouldn’t accept his creation because it was a failure in his eyes. If Victor would have treated his creation with kindness, the creature would not be evil.
In the first place, Victor Frankenstein should have accepted the creation the …show more content…
The creature looked like an adult only because he was taken from adult body parts. The creation was like a baby in society. It had not been adapted to the large society before being thrown out into the world without guidance. Victor’s lack of attention towards the monster caused him to become unstable. The creature only wanted love, and he did never got to experience this. Every encounter the monster had with humans was a bad one. When Namelessness says, “All men hate the wretched; how, then, must I be hated, who am miserable beyond all living things,” he shows anguish because of the rejection from mankind. (68) Instead of abandoning the creature he could have accepted his work. Making a live human is not a failure. The monster had a blank slate when he was created. He was not evil until society made him feel worthless. Then, he rebelled and began to act out in anger. If Victor would have raised the creature with the right morals, the creature could have been a great addition to …show more content…
Victor Frankenstein viewed his creation as a failure, so he did not announce his discovery. Neglecting Namelessness was a huge mistake because Namelessness did everything he could to get his creator's attention. Namelessness killed two of the most important people in Victor’s life out of anger and distress. Ultimately, Victor Frankenstein could have helped the creature acclimate to and be accepted by society by accepting him