The Monster's lack of childhood in Frankenstein led to complete chaos It is believed that one's upbringing is the foundation for the type of person they become in life. If this base is erected due to the perceived ideal characteristics of a successful individual, which incorporates love, care, and nourishment, then it is common for that person to mimic these traits they were associated with. In some rare cases, regardless of these surroundings, it is …
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showed last 75 words of 2373 total
…His constant experiences with prejudice and loneliness enabled feelings of rage and hatred towards his creator, and this is why the monster felt no remorse in ending the lives of all of Victor's loved ones. Both of their lives consisted of daily misery and this is the way they will go on feeling forever. Works Cited Dahmer, Lionel. A Father's Story. New York: Morrow & Co., 1994. 255p. Shelley, Mary. Frankenstein. New York: Signet Classic, 1963.