Franken Week 3
Franken Week 3
Franken Week 3
Mary Shelley
December 12, 2016
Do Now #11
Victor sets about his work, creating a second female monster. After following
Victor and Henry through mainland Europe and England, the monster comes
near Victor's workshop in Scotland to see his mate. In a fit of anger and guilt,
Victor destroys the half-finished creation in front of the monster and tells the
monster he will not continue. The threat the monster makes is an ominous
one:"I shall be with you on your wedding-night." The monster then disappears
into the night.
Summary Ch 21:
A body has washed ashore; the method of death is familiar, the black marks of fingers
on the neck. Since Victor appears around this same time, several people put him near the
scene of a crime even though he had not been present.
Mr. Kirwin, the local magistrate, takes Victor to see the body. Victor becomes violently
ill and passes two months near death.
At the trial, Kirwin offers defends Victor and manages to secure Victor's release when
the court learns of Victor's residence on the Orkney Islands. The time of the murder and
Victor's presence in his lab in the Orkney's proves that he did not commit the crime.
Alphonse takes Victor home. The pair travel from Ireland to Le Harvre, France and
overland to Paris for a brief stay.
Open up your book to chapter 22! Lets read!
Chapters 22 & 23 Online Discussion
1. What is the meaning of Victor telling his father, A thousand times would I have
shed my own blood, drop by drop, to have saved their lives; but I could not, my
father, indeed I could not sacrifice the whole human race. What does Victor mean
by "I could not sacrifice the whole human race?"
2. Look at pages 188 and 189. In what ways is Victor's emotional language like the
language of his creation? Give 2 examples of similarities between them both.
3. Frankie previously states that man was made in God's image. Is it possible that
Frankie is made in some image inside Victor? Think about similarities that they may
have with each other when explaining your answer.
Homework
1.Read chapter 23
3. Reply to a peer
December 13, 2016
Do Now #12
Knowing that the threat made by the monster still hangs over him, Victor
leaves on his honeymoon not sure whether the monster will carry out his evil
plan.
Summary Ch 23:
While Victor is walking the halls of the inn where the couple was living,
the monster enters their bedroom and strangles Elizabeth.
Victor shoots at the monster when he flees, but the monster gets away without being
wounded.
When Alphonse learns of Elizabeth's death, he is overcome with grief and dies.
Victor goes to a local magistrate and tells the entire story to him. With the local
authorities hamstrung as to what their action should be, Victor sets off in search of
the monster to exact revenge.
Open up your book to chapter 24! Lets read!
Chapters 24 Discussion
1. At the end, Frankie says, "I shall ascend my funeral pile triumphantly and exult
in the agony of the torturing flames." How do you feel about Frankie's ending?
Explain your reaction by using 2 quotes from the novel. Did you sympathize with
him? Why or why not?
Homework
September 2nd
Waltons ship sails into glacier territory. He does not know if theyre going to
make it.
His crew freaks out but they find some comfort in the poor, eloquent Victor.
September 5th
Victors health is decreasing. Waltons crew wants to abandon their mission
since they do not want to be led into the dangerous ice mountains.
Upon hearing this, Victor gives them a speech about honor and glory to
convince them to not abandon their quest.
September 7th
Walton and his crew will return back to England Walton is disappointed to be
going back and not accomplishing his hopes of glory.
September 12th
Victor says he will not give up on his quest for revenge and that he will not go
back with the men.
Victor reflects on creating the monster. He does not regret his decision in
refusing to make Frankie a mate. Even though he had a duty to his creation, he
had a far more greater duty towards humanity.
Frankie comes in and finds Victors dead body! He also reflects on his life,
and resolves to go out into nature to die alone.
That is also my victimIn his murder my crimes are consummated; the
miserable series of my being is wound to its close! Oh, Frankenstein! Generous
and self-devoted being! What does it avail that I now ask thee to pardon me? I,
who irretrievably destroyed thee by destroying all thou lovedst. Alas! He is cold,
he cannot answer me.
Frankenstein Review
You will have a comprehension and vocabulary test
for Frankenstein tomorrow.
Kahoot code: