Unfortunately the family does not accept the monster and he is scared away. After this incident the monster vows to never help anyone out again because of the mistreatment he endures. Now the monster sets out on a killing spree to get revenge upon his creator so he can understand how he feels. The monster finally meets up with his creator and begs for an equal counter part. As the monster is speaking to Victor he states, "I was benevolent and good; misery made me a fiend. Make me happy, and I shall again be virtuous". This moves Victor emotionally and he decides to make the monster his counterpart. Victor now understands that even though the monster is a fiend he still needs companionship, lack of fear, trust and happiness. As you can see the monster wants to be good but bad thing have drove him away from this. The monster tries to become more civilized but all the madness turns him into a fiend.
Mary Shelley's Frankenstein, a tale crafted two centuries ago "to awaken thrilling horror," is a story that speaks to deep fears and desires that lie at the heart of our response to biological science, tracing the history of the development of biological science and how it has been received and understood by the public in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
The literary context of Frankenstein is vital in order to further understand the ideas behind the key themes. The Prometheus myths have various connections to Frankenstein. Prometheus created his creature using fire and this can be related to the methods employed by Frankenstein in creating the monster, "That I might infuse a spark of being into the lifeless thing". Furthermore, Prometheus became symbolic of breaking the boundaries of knowledge; he went too far and should have left things to the gods. This can be related to Frankenstein's similar tendencies, and his attempts to usurp God. The comparisons between the legend and this text stop there as Frankenstein offers slightly different consequences.
