How is victor's reaction toward the valley of chamounix a departure from his previous views of nature?

The encounter between Victor and his creature is charged with Biblical allusions: just like Adam, the creature has been forsaken by his creator. For him, Frankenstein occupies the position of the Christian god. The creature is also subtly aligned with the figure of Satan, or the devil: like him, he is a "fallen angel," grown brute and vicious in the absence of his god. Victor's halt in the valley of Chamounix discloses his desire to spurt the guilt he bears for the recent tragedies. There, he seeks oblivion in the bleakness of the glacial landscape and sleep. Avalanches and rockslides are a constant threat that shows chaos of that landscape, suggests that Victor's escape from his responsibility will be short-lived; it also foreshadows further tragedy.