The creature was created with the intention of being more than human, including nobility and intellect. However because of neglect on the part of the doctor the creature became violent and cruel. It was an illustration of the 'nature vs nurture' debate.
In the original novel by Mary Shelley, published in 1818, the man who creates a monster is named Victor Frankenstein. His creation has no name, symbolizing that he has no soul, no family, no identity. In many renditions of the story -- starting with plays just a few years after the novel and including the 1931 film starring Boris Karloff -- the creature has no name. But almost immediately, as if to fill in the void, the name "Frankenstein" was used to name the monster. Read more about the twists and turns of the monster's name in Susan Tyler Hitchcock's book, Frankenstein: A Cultural History.
Henry Frankenstein's creatue that was the loveable monster we all know today.
rejected to be honest
Are you talking about the monster in Buffy? I don't exactly understand the phrasing of the question. Sorry
The first, male monster saw Victor destroy the female creature.
either the monster or the creature
Frankensteins’s obsession with his scientific pursuits - Apex
He wished Frankenstein to make him a mate, a female creature just as ugly and deformed as himself.~
a monster or large creature
Mary Shelley is best known for her novel "Frankenstein" and the monster created by Dr. Frankenstein in the story.
alternatively the creature the monster
Frankensteins Monster killed...William his brother, whom of which his mother died whilst giving birth to him, Justine- the maids daughter, his (Victor Frankensteins) father and also is wife- Elizabeth Hope this helps :)
It is dropped by the Creature Creation.
Frankenstein's creature is often portrayed as intelligent and compassionate, capable of deep empathy and understanding towards others despite his own suffering. He is also shown to be resourceful and driven by a desire for friendship and belonging, rather than malice or cruelty.
In Mary Shelley's novel "Frankenstein," the monster kills Victor Frankenstein's brother, William, in the woods near Geneva. The monster is driven by a combination of curiosity and anger towards the Frankenstein family.
Both Victor and the monster experience isolation and loneliness due to their unique circumstances. They both seek revenge on each other, leading to a cycle of destruction. Additionally, they both struggle with questions of identity and moral responsibility throughout the novel.
Lanchester