Chapter XVIII Frankenstein Chapter XVIII Frankenstein couldnt bring
Chapter XVIII Frankenstein
Chapter XVIII �Frankenstein couldn't bring himself to start on the second monster because it repulsed him. �It depressed him and the family thought this depression was because he did not want to marry.
Chapter XVIII �Frankenstein assured his father that he loved Elizabeth and wanted to marry only her. �But when his father suggested an immediate marriage, Frankenstein insisted that he needed to travel to England first.
Chapter XIX Frankenstein
Chapter XIX �Frankenstein and Henry spent several months in London before they went on a tour of Scotland. �He left Henry behind and left to work on an island. �Although he was motivated to work by a desire to protect his family, he still found it difficult to work on the second monster.
Chapter XX Frankenstein
Chapter XX �Frankenstein was almost finished with the female creature but realized that the new creature might have her own thoughts. �He began thinking about all of the things that could go wrong (Violence, offspring, etc…) and did not want the responsibility � While Frankenstein was deciding about the fate of his work, the creature looked in the window of his laboratory.
Chapter XX �Upon seeing the original creature, Frankenstein ripped the second creature apart. �They argued, but Frankenstein would not change his mind. �The monster vowed revenge. ▪ "'You can blast my other passions, but revenge remains - revenge, henceforth dearer than light or food! I may die, but first you, my tyrant and tormentor, shall curse the sun that gazes on your misery. '" Chapter 20
Chapter XX �The monster vowed to be with Frankenstein on his wedding night and then disappeared. �Even with death looming over his head, Frankenstein still couldn't make himself construct the second monster. �Henry asked Frankenstein to return to the mainland.
Chapter XX �He packed up and disposed of the parts from the second creature in the water at night. �He spent the night in the boat. �When he made it to land, he was suspected of murder by M. Kirwin.
Chapter XXI Frankenstein
Chapter XXI �Kirwin heard accounts of fishermen discovering the strangled body and saw a man row away in a boat like the one Frankenstein arrived in. �Frankenstein heard the similarity between William's murder and this one.
Chapter XXI �M. Kirwin showed Frankenstein the body; it was Henry. �Frankenstein got sick for several months, ranting and raving about killing the monster. �M. Kirwin thought he was innocent of the murder.
Chapter XXI �Alphonse came to care for his son. �After his acquittal, Frankenstein and his father headed home to Geneva, but Frankenstein's health was still frail.
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