Answer:
The demon within Frankenstein's Mary Shelly ambles into existence as large as a guy but as naive as a neonate. He can not interpret the fundamentals of human contact, speak or understand it. Nevertheless, as he walks across the cottages, he collects vocabulary by watching them and learning their language skills.
Shelley claims that clear interaction — instead of behaviour or appearance — is really the only way individuals can easily understand each other by demonstrating how vocabulary turns the beast, and by comparing some well-spoken creature with its similarly expressive maker.
His motives are no worse than frightening, until the creature realises to express itself. His getaway from Victor 's laboratory appears devious, and William's killing apparently proves his concept of being a potent, insidious monster worthy of unproductive violence.
