In Mary Shelley's novel "Frankenstein," the creature, created by Dr. Victor Frankenstein, reflects on his relationship with his creator. Initially, the creature views Dr. Frankenstein as a father figure and admires his brilliance and skill. The creature longs for acceptance and companionship, seeking the warmth and guidance that a father could provide.
However, as the creature faces rejection and isolation from society, he begins to question Dr. Frankenstein's intentions.
The creature struggles with feelings of abandonment and loneliness, as he grapples with the harsh treatment he receives from humans who reject him solely based on his appearance.
Over time, the creature's admiration for Dr. Frankenstein turns into resentment and anger. The creature blames his creator for his suffering, feeling betrayed by the one who brought him into existence but failed to provide him with the love and acceptance he craved.
As the story unfolds, the creature's emotions evolve into a desire for revenge against Dr. Frankenstein, whom he now sees not as a caring father figure but as the source of his pain and torment. The complexity of their relationship delves into profound themes such as the consequences of abandonment, the impact of loneliness, and the ethical dilemmas surrounding creation and responsibility.
Ultimately, the creature's realization of the tragedy in their story comes when he stands over Dr. Frankenstein's lifeless body, understanding that the true loss is not in the vengeance he sought but in the love that was absent throughout their tumultuous relationship. The novel highlights the destructive nature of isolation, the complexities of parent-child relationships, and the moral implications of playing god through creation.
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