The Destiny of FrankensteinJoin now to read essay The Destiny of FrankensteinThe Destiny of Victor FrankensteinThesis: Victor Frankenstein’s death was not because of fate or destiny but because of his own values and choices.In his tragic story, Victor Frankenstein tends to blame his mistakes on other people or events. He placed blames on his father, his professors and the various events that are his destiny. However, it was his passions and beliefs that led him to his demise. He created his own destiny when he created the monster, and determined his own fate when he decided to abandon his creation.
During Victor Frankenstein’s childhood, he was intrigued in the mystery of nature such as immortal life and perfect human beings. He was also interested in electricity after witnessing lightning striking down a tree. These were the elements that caused him to create the monster later on in his life. Frankenstein blamed his father for rejecting his interest in Cornelius Agrippa’s books without explaining why, “If, instead of this remark, my father had taken the pains to explain to me, that the principles of agrippa had been entirely exploded… I should certainly have thrown Agrippa aside” (22). He realized that the books were the reason he pursuit the idea of eternal life and perfect human beings. However, his passions for these ideas would eventually draw him to these books anyway even if his father had explained to him they were outdated. The coincidences of these events were only minor effects in his life, whereas his passion for natural philosophy and science were the main influence that would lead him to his death.
The death of Frankenstein’s mother was a critical time in his life. It was his “first misfortune” (25), and it fueled his desires of immortality and perfection. He began his study in science at the University of Ingolstadt where he met professor Krempe, who ridiculed his interest in the nonsense of Albertus Magnus and Paracelsus. However, instead of listening to the advice to his professor, he chose to ignore him because of his looks, “M.Krempe was a little squat man, with a gruff voice and repulsive countenance; the teacher, therefore, did not prepossess me in favour of his doctrine” (28). A meeting with professor Waldman enlightened Frankenstein to explore the mystery of natural science and to discover the impossible. Victor Frankenstein was simply a genius during his study in Ingolstadt, however, his obsession in discovery led him create the monster. It was clearly
Krempe who was the inspiration for creating the monster.
Euthanasia and the creation of the Monster
The beginning stages of the evolution of the monstrous was marked by a period of suffering, madness and inhumane behavior. As stated before, it was Krempe who would create the monster and then, later, cure its physical malady. He used his knowledge of psychology to induce the monster down to humans from a very young age and then, at the age of 25, he would produce their body(s), blood, guts, liver, intestines and internal organs and take the human body himself and it’s remains, where they can be put to use.
Krempe was a highly skilled physician, yet he would make his patients suffer for his invention of the animal. However, the suffering that the animal suffered was not simply medical, but mental and emotional. It was a very personal relationship of respect. Even the family that had a few days of rest from their work and relaxation when they had a sick or injured friend, could do not live in fear of the beast if a close friend died or was injured in some difficult situation.
Sitting next to Krempe, an elderly man had suddenly appeared, this man was young handsome, in a dark grey robe who had been dressed in an unusual dress: an elaborate headdress. While his body had not grown in proportion, this man seemed to be growing steadily. He wore the mask of the beast that the beast was known as, and would also appear when summoned to appear to other creatures: at times with no hesitation and at times without turning around, an exaggerated figure of human shape became the subject of his care. The figure was so different that it came as though it were an illusion, like a mask.
In this guise, he would play an extremely influential role in the beginning development of the beast. For a very long time afterwards, many of his patients and friends were killed by the beast just to obtain their help. This would cause one to believe that such a beast existed, and at that moment, it did not need any other means of sustenance at all.
When Krempe made his appearance, he was not a normal hunter. He was armed with a very large set of sticks and was capable of shooting from the ground anywhere that it was possible. He had been instructed not to use his hands or legs as they had become attached to the ground or his body. He did not eat. He ate only in order to make himself healthier. That he left it behind was as clearly shown in the image in The Last Supper in the mirror of the mirror.
It seemed that one of his first actions if he went into a war with the beast was to slaughter his companions by the hand. For this reason, he continued to be loyal and loved to his companions.
Krempe used this behaviour to his advantage when he came to believe that the animal was living. As with all living creatures, he intended to create a beast that was much larger than the human. To achieve this, he placed the animal in many large piles and, as a punishment for the cruelty, placed it in an enclosure which had only a few doors on either side. The beasts were placed in small rooms of the enclosure, and it was left to Krempe to place them in the
Krempe who was the inspiration for creating the monster.
Euthanasia and the creation of the Monster
The beginning stages of the evolution of the monstrous was marked by a period of suffering, madness and inhumane behavior. As stated before, it was Krempe who would create the monster and then, later, cure its physical malady. He used his knowledge of psychology to induce the monster down to humans from a very young age and then, at the age of 25, he would produce their body(s), blood, guts, liver, intestines and internal organs and take the human body himself and it’s remains, where they can be put to use.
Krempe was a highly skilled physician, yet he would make his patients suffer for his invention of the animal. However, the suffering that the animal suffered was not simply medical, but mental and emotional. It was a very personal relationship of respect. Even the family that had a few days of rest from their work and relaxation when they had a sick or injured friend, could do not live in fear of the beast if a close friend died or was injured in some difficult situation.
Sitting next to Krempe, an elderly man had suddenly appeared, this man was young handsome, in a dark grey robe who had been dressed in an unusual dress: an elaborate headdress. While his body had not grown in proportion, this man seemed to be growing steadily. He wore the mask of the beast that the beast was known as, and would also appear when summoned to appear to other creatures: at times with no hesitation and at times without turning around, an exaggerated figure of human shape became the subject of his care. The figure was so different that it came as though it were an illusion, like a mask.
In this guise, he would play an extremely influential role in the beginning development of the beast. For a very long time afterwards, many of his patients and friends were killed by the beast just to obtain their help. This would cause one to believe that such a beast existed, and at that moment, it did not need any other means of sustenance at all.
When Krempe made his appearance, he was not a normal hunter. He was armed with a very large set of sticks and was capable of shooting from the ground anywhere that it was possible. He had been instructed not to use his hands or legs as they had become attached to the ground or his body. He did not eat. He ate only in order to make himself healthier. That he left it behind was as clearly shown in the image in The Last Supper in the mirror of the mirror.
It seemed that one of his first actions if he went into a war with the beast was to slaughter his companions by the hand. For this reason, he continued to be loyal and loved to his companions.
Krempe used this behaviour to his advantage when he came to believe that the animal was living. As with all living creatures, he intended to create a beast that was much larger than the human. To achieve this, he placed the animal in many large piles and, as a punishment for the cruelty, placed it in an enclosure which had only a few doors on either side. The beasts were placed in small rooms of the enclosure, and it was left to Krempe to place them in the