In "Frankenstein," what are the two ways in which the narrator changes over the course of the

story?

He is moved by the fiend's words and develops compassion for him.

His feelings of hatred and horror are deepened for the fiend he created.

He regrets accepting the fiend's demand and feels guilty about his

actions.

He relents to the fiend's demand and consents to create a female

counterpart.

He disagrees with the fiend and refuses to accept his demand for a

female companion.

Question

English

Alfredo Collier

4 July, 22:24

In "Frankenstein," what are the two ways in which the narrator changes over the course of the

story?

He is moved by the fiend's words and develops compassion for him.

His feelings of hatred and horror are deepened for the fiend he created.

He regrets accepting the fiend's demand and feels guilty about his

actions.

He relents to the fiend's demand and consents to create a female

counterpart.

He disagrees with the fiend and refuses to accept his demand for a

female companion.

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Answers (1)

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Slick · Answer 1

Two ways in which the narrator changes over the course of the story In "Frankenstein" are:

He is moved by the fiend's words and develops compassion for him.

He regrets accepting the fiend's demand and feels guilty about his actions.

Explanation:

The reasons behind this answer are that in the first place, Viktor listens to the pledge of the creature after he faces him. Then, the creature says that all its bad actions come as a cause of the solitude it feels from being alone and convinces Victor to create it a female counterpart to fight solitude. Nevertheless, after watching the creature is bad victor feels guilty and destroys the female creature to fight the male creature and kill it. Then he dies in the attempt and reaches calmness.