“They were conscious that they were not as other animals.”
“If they worked hard, at least they worked for themselves.”
“All animals were equal.”
What is the consequence for Frankenstein when he values knowledge over morals? He becomes mentally tortured by his actions.
Frankenstein has an appetite for acquiring knowledge and actively pursue their interests, but it soon proves to be dangerous. His desires demonstrate to be detrimental to him when no boundaries are established. His profound interest in the pursuit of knowledge and the production of life quickly becomes obsessive, thinking of the cause and generation of life. He ignores his family and friends, becoming oppressed by his obsession, and failing to care for himself. His need to learn and expose all the secrets of nature drive him beyond all reason, clouding his judgment.
<em>Victor Frankenstein is the protagonist of the 1818 novel by Mary Shelley, Frankenstein. He is a scientist who, after studying the chemical processes and decay of living beings, gives life to his own creature (the Frankenstein monster).</em>
