In Chapter 10, the author portrays Frankenstein more similar to a monster than the creature.
Explanation:
In chapter 10, Frankenstein, upon encountering the creature acts a little irrationally. Frankenstein gets nervous, shouts, curses the creature and is ready to kill him. He acts like an irrational monster, seized with anger. The creature, however, quietly asks Frankenstein to listen to what he wants to say and so seems more rational and human than Frankenstein.
Rilke cannot be considered an atheist. He encouraged all possibilities in regards to the origins of life. He was a fan of man, love and the expansion of both. He understood God through life.
Napoleon tells the animals that Snowball is responsible for its ruin and offers a reward to any animal who kills Snowball or brings him back alive. Napoleon then declares that they will begin rebuilding the windmill that very morning.
