The monster is a very intricate character: He's innocent but murders, he's loving but also filled with hatred, he loves humans but is tormented by them. The monster tells Victor that he was born a loving person, and was forced to kill William, Elizabeth, and Clerval. (He tells Walton that he didn't actually enjoy killing them, and that he hated himself more every time he did it) Eventually, once Victor dies, the monster says that he's in complete anguish, and vows to travel into the North Pole and set himself on fire.
-T.B.
The appropriate response is contextual perspective. It alludes to the investigation of living beings connecting in and with an authentic and current situational setting. It is an approach in light of contextualism, a reasoning in which any occasion is translated as a continuous demonstration indivisible from its present and authentic setting and in which a drastically useful way to deal with truth and significance is received.
