The Downfall of Victor Frankenstein

He was thought about and cherished by his folks, as Is indicated when he says â€Å"They appeared to draw Inexhaustible stores of fondness from an exceptionally mine of adoration to give to me† (Shelley 22). Victor likewise lived serenely and without neediness, his folks even to such an extent as taking In another kid. With Elizabeth now In the family, he additionally found out about ethics and obligation, as indicated when he states, â€Å"l, with infantile reality. Deciphered her words truly and viewed Elizabeth as mine †mine to secure, eve, and cherish† (Shelley 23) Victor was enough raised with the correct ethics and a comprehension of responsibility.Victor Frankincense's abrupt crumbling of character starts as his mom's wellbeing blurs away and when he starts going to the college of Magnolias. It is demonstrated that his psychological state is unequal when he states, â€Å"My inner being was in a condition of uprising and turmoil† (Shelley 36). As his p sychological wellness gets flimsy, he at that point gets fixated on science, making it his most noteworthy need, even over his own wellbeing and family. Victor at that point out of nowhere became overcome with the idea of making life falsely, and of the solution of life.Although Victor succeeds in his fantasy about making life, he is before long astonished at seeing what he has made. He isn't pleased with the Creature, yet disturbed at seeing it, expressing, â€Å"the magnificence of the fantasy had evaporated, and winded repulsiveness and sicken filled my heart† (Shelley 57) Victor deserts his creation and leaving it to battle for itself, in a roundabout way causing the killings of friends and family n record of his own shallowness, childishness, vanity, and dismissal of good responsibility.As the novel advances, Victor gets concerned uniquely for his prosperity, and doesn't shroud his disdain for the Creature. Both Victor's self-serving mentality and conscience radiates thr ough when he Is progressively worried for his own life, than the life of Justice's, the point at which he condescendingly states, â€Å"†¦ I have admitted myself liable of the wrongdoings attributed to Justine, yet such an affirmation would have been viewed as he ravings of a madman† (Shelley 66) Victor additionally shows no thought In holding his disdain for the Creature, and the Creature turns out to be horrendously mindful of his maker's sentiments towards him.