Table of Contents
- 1 Why does the creature reveal himself to the old man?
- 2 What happens when the monster introduces himself to the old man?
- 3 Why does the creature wait to introduce himself to the Cottagers?
- 4 Who does the creature decide to reveal himself to?
- 5 Is the creature justified in his revenge?
- 6 How does Mr delacey treat the creature?
- 7 Why did Frankenstein reveal himself to the blind man?
- 8 What happens when the creature introduces himself to the Cottagers?
Why does the creature reveal himself to the old man?
The monster decides to reveal himself in the hope that men will be able to see past his ugliness. One day when Felix, Agatha, and Safie are out for a walk, he enters the cottage and introduces himself to De Lacey, sensing that the blind man will not be prejudiced against him.
What happens when the monster introduces himself to the old man?
When the creature introduces himself to the cottagers Agatha faints, Safie runs away from the scene, and Felix beats the creature with a stick. Why doesn’t the creature kill itself after this incident?
Why does the creature try to talk to old man De Lacey?
The Creature goes on to tell the old man that they may be terrified by him. The old man states that he will help the Creature to find the family and speak well of the Creature (not knowing he is a creature) to them.
Why does the creature wait to introduce himself to the Cottagers?
On page three, why does the creature decide to wait to introduce himself to the cottagers? What does this decision show about his intellectual development? He believes that he needs to more thoroughly understand their language so he can speak to them.
Who does the creature decide to reveal himself to?
Dismayed by these discoveries, the monster wishes to reveal himself to the cottagers in the hope that they will see past his hideous exterior and befriend him. He decides to approach the blind De Lacey first, hoping to win him over while Felix, Agatha, and Safie are away.
Who does the monster reveal himself to?
The monster likens himself to Adam, the first human created in the Bible. He also speaks of himself as a “fallen angel,” much like Satan in Paradise Lost.
Is the creature justified in his revenge?
Answers 1. The creature feels justified in killing innocent people because his main purpose behind the murders is to have his revenge on Victor. He kills those Victor loves the most because Victor doesn’t love him…… he lives without love and sees that as Victor’s fault.
How does Mr delacey treat the creature?
The De Lacey family is shocked and horrified to see Frankenstein’s creature holding old Mr. De Lacey’s hand. Fearing for his father’s safety, the old man’s son, Felix, lunges at the creature and brutally attacks him.
What happens when the Monster introduces himself to the old man?
All hell breaks lose of course. The monster nervously enters the cottage and begins to speak to the old man. Just as he begins to explain his situation, however, the other three return unexpectedly. Felix drives the monster away, horrified by his appearance.
Why did Frankenstein reveal himself to the blind man?
The monster decides to reveal himself in the hope that men will be able to see past his ugliness. One day when Felix, Agatha, and Safie are out for a walk, he enters the cottage and introduces himself to De Lacey, sensing that the blind man will not be prejudiced against him.
What happens when the creature introduces himself to the Cottagers?
What happens when the creature introduces himself to the cottagers? When the creature introduces himself to the cottagers Agatha faints, Safie runs away from the scene, and Felix beats the creature with a stick. What is the creature’s reaction to Paradise Lost?
What did the blind man say to the old man?
He is also aware of his goodness and hopes that the blind man might “see” this. at last summons all of his courage and knocks upon the De Laceys’ door. After a fraught silence, the creature bares his soul to the old man: he tells him that he is a wretched outcast, and that the De Laceys are his only friends in all the world.