Victor’s Childhood and Family
Victor’s Early Interests
The Creation
After the Creation
100

Compared to his later life, Victor’s childhood is described as this.

What is “peaceful and happy”?

100

These ancient studies — focusing on turning base metals into gold and finding eternal life — first capture Victor’s imagination.

 What is “alchemy and ancient science”?

100

Victor’s main motivation for creating life comes from his desire for these two things.

What are “knowledge and the desire to control death”?

100

This tragic event brings Victor back home to Geneva.

What is “the death of his brother, William”?

200

Victor’s parents, Alphonse and Caroline Frankenstein, are described as this kind of people.

What is “kind and loving”?

200

This tragic event changes Victor’s life forever and drives his obsession with conquering death.

What is “the death of his mother”?

200

Victor makes his creature large for this practical reason.

What is “he wants it to be stronger and easier to assemble”?

200

When Victor sees the creature again, these two emotions overwhelm him.

What are “fear and guilt”?

300

This orphan, adopted into Victor’s family, becomes the light of his childhood and the object of his affection.

Who is Elizabeth?

300

After his mother’s death, Victor feels this mix emotions.

What is “grief and determined to defeat death”?

300

While working on his experiment, Victor undergoes this major personal change.

What is “he isolates himself and grows ill”?

300

Victor keeps the creature’s existence secret because he believes this would happen if he told anyone.

What is “no one would believe him”?

400

Victor’s description of Elizabeth suggests she represents these three qualities in his life.

 What are “beauty, goodness, and inspiration”?

400

Victor hopes to discover this ultimate secret through his scientific studies.

What is “a way to bring the dead back to life”?

400

When Victor finally brings his creation to life, this is his immediate reaction.

What is “he feels horror and disgust”?

400

This person is falsely accused of William’s murder.

Who is “Justine Moritz”?

500

This is what Victor means when he says, “I am by birth a Genevese.”

What is “He is from Geneva, Switzerland”?

500

When Victor first arrives at the university, his professors advise him to do this with his studies of alchemy.

What is “forget alchemy and study modern science”?

500

One major consequence of Victor’s obsession with his work is that this happens to his relationships.

What is “he loses touch with his friends and family”?

500

This piece of evidence makes Justine appear guilty of the murder.

What is “a piece of jewelry found in her pocket”?

600

Victor refuses to give his creature a name because he does not see it as this.

What is “human or worthy of identity”?

600

When Victor realizes the wrong person is being punished, he responds in this way.

What is “he says nothing and feels tormented by guilt”?

700

Victor calls this person the "true murderer".

What is himself