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... in the novel. After reading the novel, I felt that the monster was the victim and Victor deserved the punishment. Still, the monster in the movie was pictured more like the antagonist. In most cases, the novel seemed to like less extreme and more detail with the characters. This allowed a better picture of the monster and others in the novel from the ... ...
... In the literary work Frankenstein by Mary Shelley, Victor the monster's creator, is usually identified as the protagonist. He is the victim of his own creation serving also as an antagonist to himself. This would have never had happened if he wasn't infatuated with the secrets of life, and the urge to create such a being. Throughout the course of his story ... ...
... ." There are villains in movies and in books because we need someone or something root against or to fail in their ventures. In every story there has to be an antagonist, an enemy of the hero. Most of the time we know immediately who the villain is, he's the "scary" guy, maybe wearing a mask, dark clothing, or just seems sinister and ... ...
... option to complete the puzzle of his fate. Overall, Frankenstein demonstrates to the narrator how Victor's highest ambition and highest achievement was learning the secrets of life making him an antagonist to the creature, who's greatest desire is to be loved and respected. Several occurrences make the creature know more about life and about humanity making him a more cultivated being, even ... ...
... the search for ending another's. In the end, although both sought for justice, both creator and creation only found despair. Victor and the creature both played the part of the antagonist, fighting unjustly in the name of justice and peace. However, the true "evil monster" was not necessarily the grotesque creature. "He who fights with monsters should look to it that ... ...
