By the end of the novel, Victor and his monster both finally come to understand that they have sinned. What is this an example of?
Answer
Metaphorical journey
Moral journey
Marginalisation
Question 2
Question
Mortality refers to our understanding of right and wrong.
Answer
True
False
Question 3
Question
Victor attempts to become [blank_start]omnipotent[blank_end] and plays God by creating life.
Answer
omnipotent
Question 4
Question
Victor desires to advance science and believes he can alter the natural order without consequences. What does this make him?
Answer
Egotistical
Narcissistic
Proud
Question 5
Question
What does Victor experience when he witnesses lightning striking a tree?
Answer
A revelation
The sublime
The idea to create life
Question 6
Question
The creature is arguably a product of nurture. He becomes evil as result of being [blank_start]marginalised[blank_end] by society.
Answer
marginalised
Question 7
Question
Subversion is when ideas or values are reversed, such as when the creature rebels against his creator and takes power over him.
Answer
True
False
Question 8
Question
The creature suffers great [blank_start]isolation[blank_end] after his abandonment by Victor.
Answer
isolation
abandonment
liberation
Question 9
Question
When the creature wakes in the forest, he shows great [blank_start]vulnerability[blank_end], much like a child.
Answer
vulnerability
Question 10
Question
Frankenstein's monster only becomes hostile towards mankind after being shunned by the family in the woods and by his creator. What is his anger a product of?
Answer
Nature
Nurture
Question 11
Question
Morality is defined as an understanding of right and wrong.