Characters:
Plot:
The Creature's Story:
Themes:
The Ending:
Final Jeopardy
100

Who creates the creature?

Victor Frankenstein

100

What does Victor become obsessed with creating?

Life / a living being / the creature

100

Who tells the story of what happened after Victor abandoned him?

The creature

100

What is one major subject of Frankenstein?

Ambition, responsibility, isolation, revenge, rejection, or creation

100

Who dies on Victor’s wedding night?

Elizabeth

200

Who is Victor’s closest friend?

Henry Clerval

200

What does Victor do after the creature comes to life?

He runs away / abandons it

200

What family does the creature secretly watch and learn from?

The De Lacey family

200

Why is Victor responsible for the creature?

He created him and then abandoned him

200

Who dies after Elizabeth’s death because of grief?

Victor’s father / Alphonse Frankenstein

300

Who is accused of killing William?

Justine

300

What does the creature ask Victor to create for him?

A female companion

300

Why does the creature approach the blind father first?

He hopes the blind man will judge him by his words instead of his appearance

300

What does the novel suggest about isolation?

Isolation can make pain, guilt, and anger worse

300

Where does Victor chase the creature near the end?

The Arctic / the ice / far north

400

Who is Victor supposed to marry?

Elizabeth

400

Why does Victor destroy the female creature before finishing her?

He fears she and the creature could cause more harm or create a race of creatures

400

What happens when the De Lacey family sees the creature?

They reject him / Felix attacks him / they drive him away

400

What warning does the novel give about ambition?

Ambition without responsibility can destroy people

400

What happens to Victor at the end?

He dies on Walton’s ship

500

What is the full name of the character who frames the entire story by writing letters from the Arctic?

Robert Walton

500

What threat does the creature make after Victor destroys the female creature?

“I shall be with you on your wedding-night.”

500

How does rejection change the creature?

It makes him angry, bitter, lonely, and more willing to seek revenge

500

Why is the creature both victim and villain?

He is rejected and abandoned, but he also chooses violence and revenge

500

What does the creature say he plans to do after Victor dies?

Go away and die / destroy himself

500

How many perspectives are present in the novel and who are they?

Three: Robert Walton, Victor Frankenstein, The Creature