Characters
Setting
Plot
Literary Techniques
Dialogue
100

The narrator and main character of the novel. 

Victor Frankenstein

100

Victor's childhood home is here. It's where he leaves during Volume I. 

Geneva, Switzerland. 

100

What does the creature demand of Victor?

A mate

100

When Victor describes the creature's features like this, “his teeth of a pearly whiteness” he is using what literary technique. 

Metaphor

100

"I expected this reception. All men hate the wretched."

creature

200

Victor's cousin who comes to live with the Frankenstein family. 

Elizabeth Lavenza

200

In Volume III, Victor heads off to this place alone, so that he can create the mate in solitude. 

Orkney Islands 

200

The creature strangles Henry Clerval for what reason?

Revenge, to punish/get back at Victor

200

At one point, the creature tells Victor that he (Victor) is "bound" to him (the creature). What is meant by this metaphor?

They are emotionally connected; their futures are linked 

200

"Ugly wretch! You wish to eat me!" 

William 

300

A servant at the Frankenstein's; accused of murder. 

Justine Moritz

300

This is where Victor and Henry depart for in Volume III. 

London, England

300

During the creature's tale, he explains to Victor what made him turn violent. What is it? 

Being rejected or abandoned

300

The subtitle of Frankenstein is 'The Modern Prometheus' 

Explain a possible reasoning behind this ALLUSION. 

Victor and Prometheus both seek to better humanity 

They both suffer for their deeds

They both seek to "play god" 

300

"This is what it is to live; now I enjoy existence!"

Henry Clerval

400

"The most beautiful little fellow in the world." 

William Frankenstein 

400

In this famous city, Victor receives a letter from Elizabeth in which she professes her love but says she doesn't want to marry if he would be unhappy. 

Paris, France

400

When Victor and the creature speak in Volume 2, chapter 2, what does each want to do?

Victor wants to fight; the creature wants to talk 

400

" I am thy creature: I ought to be thy Adam; but I am rather the fallen angel whom thou drivest from joy for no misdeed. "

This excerpt contains two examples of which literary technique?

ALLUSION

400

"Some destiny of the most horrible kind hangs over me, and I must live to fulfill it."

Victor 

500

The name of either the young man or the young woman the creature observes. Eventually, he sets their house on fire. 

Felix or Agatha

500

The amount of time it took for Victor to make the original creature. 

Two years 

500

While pursuing the creature at the close of the novel, Victor finds many signs that point him in the right direction. Name two. 

a dying fire, message carved into a tree, animal head, message written in blood on a rock, a dead body

500

When the creatures tells Victor he will be with him on his wedding night, Victor's original interpretation turns out to be an example of which literary technique. Be specific. 

DRAMATIC IRONY

500

"Wretch! Is it well that you come here to whine over the desolation you have made"

Walton

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