In the novel 'Frankenstein,'Victor was held in prison for two months before he had a visitor. The visitor was Victor's father.
Victor Frankenstein and his wife (Elizabeth). And several others: -Henry Clerval -- Victor's long-time childhood friend -William Frankenstein -- Victor's little brother -Justine -- Victor's sister. And some others I can't remember.
boyhood
Victor has been away from his family, and studying at Ingolstadt for almost six years.
When I awoke I found that the sun had already mounted Considerably. The wind was high, and waves continually threatened the safety of my little skiff.
In the novel 'Frankenstein,'Victor was held in prison for two months before he had a visitor. The visitor was Victor's father.
Victor Frankenstein and his wife (Elizabeth). And several others: -Henry Clerval -- Victor's long-time childhood friend -William Frankenstein -- Victor's little brother -Justine -- Victor's sister. And some others I can't remember.
boyhood
5 years
Dr. Frankenstein was a chemist and an anatomist. He did not study literature. Keep in mind, however, that we are talking about a fictional character.
It is likely because he had been exposed to the artic climate for an overly long period of time and was unable to recover from it.In the original story by Mary Shelley the monster doesn't die, he merely says he will run away to the farthest shore. In the book the monster was quite intelligent. Doctor Frankenstein, the man who made the monster, dies of exhaustion chasing and trying to kill the monster, on the ice bound ship trying to find the North Pole (or the North West passage.)
Victor has been away from his family, and studying at Ingolstadt for almost six years.
The long series of Frankenstein films are about the attempts of a Doctor Frankenstein to create life from the body parts all put together in the form of a man.
When I awoke I found that the sun had already mounted Considerably. The wind was high, and waves continually threatened the safety of my little skiff.
This answer is from Wikipedia. It's a very good answer & reason why Frankenstein's monster was never really named : Frankenstein's monster (or Frankenstein's creature) is a fictional character that first appeared in Mary Shelley's novel, Frankenstein, or The Modern Prometheus. In the novel, the creature has no name—a symbol of his parentlessness and lack of human sense of self and identity. He does call himself, when speaking to his creator, Victor Frankenstein, the "Adam of your labours". He is also variously referred to as a "creature," "fiend," "the dæmon," "wretch," "zombie," "devil," "being," and "ogre" in the novel.[1] The monster's namelessness became part of the stage tradition as Mary Shelley's story was adapted into serious and comic plays in London, Paris, and France during the decades after the novel's first appearance. Mary Shelley herself attended a performance of Presumption, the first successful stage adaptation of her novel. "The play bill amused me extremely, for in the list of dramatic personae came, _______ by Mr T. Cooke,” she wrote her friend Leigh Hunt. “This nameless mode of naming the unnameable is rather good.”[2] Into this vacuum, it is understandable that the name of the creator—Frankenstein—would soon be used to name the creation. That mistake was made within the first decade after the novel was published, but it became cast in concrete after the story was popularized in the famous 1930s Universal film series starring Boris Karloff. The film was based largely on a play by Peggy Webling, performed in London in 1927.[3] Curiously, Webling's Frankenstein actually does give his creature his name. The Universal film reverted to the empty cypher, however: the film's credits list the character Karloff plays as a series of question marks. Nevertheless, the creature soon enough became best known in the popular imagination as "Frankenstein".
As with all 19th century literature it is long on description, setting and philosophy - many people now-a-days find that boring and hard to get through. You have to approach it with the attitude that it will require 'slow and careful' reading, not something that today's literary body is willing to do. If you can 'get-by' that or (like more elite readers) can appreciate it, then yes, it is quite in-depth and provocative.
A small hovel in a snow bank in a village next to a house. Also later in a Cave. Also I have to point out that the Monster is not named Frankenstein, that is the last name of his creator.