“The Monster” – Frankenstein or his Creator
...moral responsibility than his creation. Being the creator of something so dangerous, Frankenstein should have been responsible for his creation, but instead of trying to fix his mistake he had created [it], he simply tried to run from it. Frankenstein showed no moral responsibility through these actions- first, by creating a monster and “playing God,” and second, by not trying to right the wrongs he had done. Exactly because of these actions we can say that he is The Monster. Excepting? the things proving that Victor Frankenstein is The Monster we can say that the real Monster is possible to be Victor’s creation, too. The monster in the novel also demonstrates little moral responsibility and it [HE IS A HUMAN BEING – YOU CANNOT REFER TO HIM AS “IT”]kills many people. The monster, outcast by the hate of ugliness by man, becomes miserable. It is described as having yellow skin, dark black hair, eyes sunk into their sockets, and black lips. Its description shows to readers how terribly it looks like and may be its appearance tells about his dangerous nature. Mary Shelley is able to grab the reader’s attention with her way of writing. Victor Frankenstein and his creation are interestin...