Topic > The Importance of Nature in Mary Shelley's Frankenstein

Victor becomes increasingly isolated as his guilt and paranoia increase. Victor feels he is all alone in the world when the monster kills the last of his family and friends. With nothing left to lose, Victor lets his anger consume him to the point that all he cares about is revenge. The monster had always wanted revenge on his creator, especially when Victor tore his future bride to pieces. What started as a curious creator and his science experiment has become a mad man and his worst nightmare. Their feelings for each other turned into pure hatred. Both were trying to destroy each other. Victor chased the monster throughout Europe and the Arctic for a long time. His feeling of revenge was so strong that he knew he would not end the chase until one of them was dead. The monster knew this, encouraged him and taunted him the whole way. The creature even provided food for Victor to lengthen his misery and prolong his own