Victor and the Creature's Demands

In this part of 'Frankenstein', the creature demands Victor create a female companion for him, arguing that it is his right. Victor initially refuses, fearing the consequences. The creature pleads, explaining his misery and isolation, and promises to leave humanity if his request is granted. Victor is torn between compassion and fear but eventually agrees, leading to the creature's departure.

What does the creature demand from Victor?

• A new home

• A female companion

• A chance to meet his creator

• A place in society

Why does Victor refuse the creature's demand?

• He wants to keep the creature isolated

• He fears the creature's power

• He believes it would lead to more destruction

• He doesn't have the resources

What reason does the creature give for his malicious behavior?

• He is shunned and hated by all

• He was created that way

• He wants to prove his strength

• He enjoys causing pain

What does the creature promise if Victor creates a companion for him?

• To destroy all of Victor's enemies

• To live peacefully away from humans

• To serve Victor forever

• To become a part of human society

What ultimately convinces Victor to agree to the creature's demand?

• The creature's display of power

• His own guilt as the creator

• The creature's promise of peace

• The creature's threats

What vow does the creature make to Victor?

• To leave Europe forever

• To never harm another human

• To destroy Victor's family

• To become a better being

How does Victor feel as he descends the mountain?

• Excited and determined

• Heavy-hearted and slow

• Indifferent and detached

• Relieved and hopeful