AP English: Frankenstein Novel Questions! Trivia Quiz
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Mary Shelley authored the novel “Frankenstein,” first published in 1818. The book is about a scientist who creates something of a monster during an experiment. It doesn’t take long very before the reader begins to identify with the monster, pitying it while knowing that all it wants is love. The story was a complex horror story, and it became very popular. Take this quiz and get to know Dr. Frankenstein and his creation.
- 1.
Frankenstein’s initial reaction upon meeting with his creature can best be described as
- A.
Profound despair
- B.
Uncontrollable rage
- C.
Paralyzing terror
- D.
Heart-felt compassion
Correct Answer
B. Uncontrollable rageExplanation
Frankenstein's initial reaction upon meeting his creature can be described as "uncontrollable rage" because he is horrified and disgusted by the appearance of the creature he has created. He views the creature as a monstrous abomination and feels intense anger towards it for disrupting his life and causing him immense suffering. This rage is evident in his immediate rejection and abandonment of the creature, fueling his desire for revenge and setting the stage for their tumultuous relationship throughout the novel.Rate this question:
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- 2.
The creature recollects Victor’s initial rejection of him vividly.
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer
B. FalseExplanation
The statement is false because the creature does not vividly recollect Victor's initial rejection of him. In fact, the creature initially seeks Victor's acceptance and tries to establish a connection with him. It is only after Victor rejects and abandons him that the creature begins to feel resentment and seeks revenge.Rate this question:
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- 3.
The creature’s words and actions suggest all the following EXCEPT
- A.
He respects the connection between creator and created
- B.
He intends to deal with Frankenstein through threats
- C.
He regrets the criminal deeds he has committed
- D.
He has no intention of justifying himself to Frankenstein
Correct Answer
D. He has no intention of justifying himself to FrankensteinExplanation
The creature's words and actions suggest that he respects the connection between creator and created, as he repeatedly refers to Frankenstein as his creator and acknowledges the power imbalance between them. He intends to deal with Frankenstein through threats, as he threatens to be with him on his wedding night. He regrets the criminal deeds he has committed, as he expresses remorse for the pain and suffering he has caused. However, there is no evidence to suggest that he has no intention of justifying himself to Frankenstein. In fact, throughout the novel, the creature repeatedly tries to justify his actions and express his feelings to Frankenstein.Rate this question:
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- 4.
Victor agrees to listen to the creature’s tale out of the all of the following EXCEPT
- A.
A sense of duty to his creation
- B.
Fear of his own well-being
- C.
The need to confirm the murderer of his brother
- D.
Curiosity and compassion
Correct Answer
B. Fear of his own well-beingExplanation
Victor agrees to listen to the creature's tale out of a sense of duty to his creation, the need to confirm the murderer of his brother, and curiosity and compassion. However, fear of his own well-being is not a reason for Victor to listen to the creature's tale.Rate this question:
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- 5.
All of the following experiences compare the creature to an infant EXCEPT:
- A.
His fascination with the moon.
- B.
His ignorance of fire and wine.
- C.
His need for a female companion.
- D.
The predominance of his physical sensations.
Correct Answer
C. His need for a female companion.Explanation
The correct answer is his need for a female companion. The other experiences mentioned in the options are all characteristics commonly associated with infants. The creature's fascination with the moon, ignorance of fire and wine, and the predominance of his physical sensations all parallel the curiosity, lack of knowledge, and focus on sensory experiences that are often observed in infants. However, the need for a female companion does not necessarily align with infant behavior and experiences.Rate this question:
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- 6.
The creature expresses a profound fear of anything related to nature.
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer
B. FalseExplanation
The given statement contradicts the explanation provided. The explanation states that the creature expresses a profound fear of anything related to nature, while the correct answer is False. This means that the creature does not express a profound fear of anything related to nature.Rate this question:
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- 7.
As the creature watches the kindness and affection DeLacy shows his granddaughter, he
- A.
Experiences a feeling he defines as hunger and thirst.
- B.
Recognizes his lack of companionship.
- C.
Experiences an indescribable sensation unlike any he has felt before.
- D.
Grows angry at the sight of others feeling the affection denied him.
Correct Answer
C. Experiences an indescribable sensation unlike any he has felt before.Explanation
The correct answer is "experiences an indescribable sensation unlike any he has felt before." This is because the passage states that the creature is watching the kindness and affection DeLacy shows his granddaughter, and as a result, he experiences a feeling that he cannot accurately describe. This suggests that the sensation is new and unfamiliar to him, indicating that it is unlike anything he has felt before.Rate this question:
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- 8.
The creature determines not to approach the Delaceys until he has
- A.
Provided them sufficient supplies to last the winter
- B.
Determined his proper origins
- C.
Befriended the children separately
- D.
Mastered their language
Correct Answer
D. Mastered their languageExplanation
The creature decides to master the Delaceys' language before approaching them because he wants to be able to communicate effectively with them. By learning their language, he hopes to gain their trust and establish a meaningful connection. This shows the creature's determination to bridge the communication gap and form a genuine relationship with the Delaceys.Rate this question:
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- 9.
Which of the following books is NOT one the creature reads in this section of the novel?
- A.
The Bible
- B.
Paradise Lost
- C.
Plutarch’s Lives
- D.
Goethe’s Sorrows of Werter
Correct Answer
A. The BibleExplanation
In this section of the novel, the creature reads Paradise Lost, Plutarch's Lives, and Goethe's Sorrows of Werter. The Bible is NOT one of the books that the creature reads in this section.Rate this question:
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- 10.
The creature discovers his origins by reading of them in Victor’s journal.
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer
A. TrueExplanation
The creature in the story discovers his origins by reading about them in Victor's journal. This means that the information about his creation and how he came to be is documented in Victor's journal, and the creature is able to learn about it by reading it. This suggests that the creature gains knowledge and understanding of his own existence through this means, which is why the statement is true.Rate this question:
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- 11.
From his readings, the creature learns of the following EXCEPT
- A.
The true story of the DeLacey family
- B.
Humanity’s capacities for good and evil
- C.
His own loneliness
- D.
To admire and love the heroes of past ages
Correct Answer
A. The true story of the DeLacey familyExplanation
The creature learns about humanity's capacities for good and evil, his own loneliness, and his admiration and love for the heroes of past ages. However, the creature does not learn about the true story of the DeLacey family.Rate this question:
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- 12.
As a consequence of his meeting with DeLacey, the creature
- A.
Gains the lasting acceptance he has so desperately sought
- B.
Determines to show humanity the very kindness it has denied him
- C.
Lapses into a despair mitigated only by an act of violence
- D.
Withdraws from the larger world
Correct Answer
C. Lapses into a despair mitigated only by an act of violenceExplanation
The correct answer is "lapses into a despair mitigated only by an act of violence". This answer is supported by the information given in the question, which mentions the creature's meeting with DeLacey. It can be inferred that this meeting does not provide the lasting acceptance the creature seeks, as it instead leads to the creature experiencing despair. The mention of the despair being mitigated only by an act of violence suggests that the creature resorts to violence as a means of coping with this despair.Rate this question:
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- 13.
Pathetic fallacy occurs when an author personifies inanimate objects to highlight the emotional expression of the characters involved in the scene. Which is NOT an example of this?
- A.
The fierce wind and the raging fire consuming the DeLacey cottage
- B.
The tranquil Alpine air ministering to the creature’s sufferings
- C.
The gentle light of the moon enchanting the creature
- D.
The rushing stream threatening to drown the child
Correct Answer
D. The rushing stream threatening to drown the childExplanation
The rushing stream threatening to drown the child is an example of pathetic fallacy because it personifies the stream by suggesting that it is capable of threatening and drowning. This personification emphasizes the danger and adds to the emotional expression of the scene.Rate this question:
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- 14.
The creature’s various good deeds
- A.
Often go unnoticed or are ignored entirely
- B.
Ultimately result in his affliction
- C.
Help distract others from his horrid appearance
- D.
Run counter to his nature
Correct Answer
B. Ultimately result in his afflictionExplanation
The creature's various good deeds ultimately result in his affliction because despite his kind actions, people still judge him solely based on his horrid appearance. Despite his efforts to help others, his appearance continues to alienate him from society, causing him great suffering and isolation.Rate this question:
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- 15.
The creature undertakes connecting with William Frankenstein because
- A.
He knows the boy is related to Victor
- B.
The child reminds him of Agatha DeLacey
- C.
He identifies with the child’s innocence
- D.
He feels William has not yet fallen to the prejudices of society
Correct Answer
D. He feels William has not yet fallen to the prejudices of societyExplanation
The creature undertakes connecting with William Frankenstein because he feels William has not yet fallen to the prejudices of society. This suggests that the creature sees William as innocent and untainted by societal biases, making him more open to forming a connection. The creature may believe that he can find acceptance and understanding from William, who has not yet learned to judge others based on their appearance or differences.Rate this question:
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- 16.
Standing over William’s corpse, the creature feels
- A.
Triumph and exaltation
- B.
Self-loathing
- C.
Moral confusion
- D.
Misery and torment
Correct Answer
A. Triumph and exaltationExplanation
The creature feels triumph and exaltation because it has achieved its goal of revenge by killing William. It feels a sense of victory and satisfaction in having accomplished its purpose.Rate this question:
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- 17.
At the close of his tale, the creature demands Victor
- A.
Swear never to repeat his horrid experiments
- B.
Make him a mate
- C.
Promise to locate and care for the DeLaceys
- D.
Teach him the ways of human interactionIdentify the speaker unless otherwise indicated
Correct Answer
B. Make him a mateExplanation
In Mary Shelley's novel Frankenstein, the creature demands Victor to make him a mate. The creature believes that by creating a companion for himself, he would no longer be alone and isolated from society. He hopes that having a mate will bring him happiness and fulfillment, as he desires human connection and companionship. This demand reflects the creature's longing for acceptance and understanding, as he feels rejected and abandoned by Victor and the rest of humanity.Rate this question:
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- 18.
"I was benevolent and good, but misery made me a fiend."
- A.
Victor
- B.
The creature
- C.
DeLacey
- D.
Justine
Correct Answer
B. The creatureExplanation
The given quote, "I was benevolent and good, but misery made me a fiend," is spoken by the creature. This suggests that the creature was originally kind and well-intentioned, but the hardships and suffering it experienced turned it into a monster. This quote highlights the theme of the destructive power of isolation and the impact of external circumstances on an individual's nature.Rate this question:
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- 19.
"The crime had its source in HER; HERS be the punishment!"
- A.
Elizabeth
- B.
Safie
- C.
Caroline Frankenstein
- D.
Justine
Correct Answer
D. JustineExplanation
Justine is the correct answer because she is the one being referred to in the statement. The phrase "HER be the punishment!" suggests that the crime originated from her and she should be the one to receive the punishment. Elizabeth, Safie, and Caroline Frankenstein are not mentioned in the statement and therefore cannot be the source of the crime.Rate this question:
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- 20.
"Devil, do you dare approach me? and do not you fear the fierce vengeance of my arm wreaked on your miserable head?"
- A.
Victor
- B.
The creature
- C.
William
- D.
Felix
Correct Answer
A. VictorExplanation
In this quote, Victor is challenging the Devil and expressing his lack of fear towards him. Victor is confident in his own power and threatens to unleash his vengeance on the Devil's head. The use of the word "miserable" suggests that Victor sees the Devil as weak and insignificant compared to himself. Therefore, the correct answer is Victor, as he is the one speaking these words.Rate this question:
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- 21.
"How dare you sport thus with life?"
- A.
Victor
- B.
The creature
- C.
DeLacey
- D.
Felix
Correct Answer
B. The creatureExplanation
The correct answer is "the creature" because this line is spoken by Victor Frankenstein in Mary Shelley's novel, referring to the monster he created. Victor is expressing his anger and disbelief at the creature's actions and the way it is toying with human life. This statement reflects Victor's frustration and disappointment with the consequences of his own creation.Rate this question:
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- 22.
"[I] cannot judge of your countenance, but there is something in your words which persuades me that you are sincere."
- A.
The creature
- B.
Victor
- C.
DeLacey
- D.
Felix
Correct Answer
C. DeLaceyExplanation
The given quote suggests that the speaker is unable to see the countenance of the person they are addressing, but they can sense sincerity in their words. Out of the options provided, DeLacey is the most likely answer because he is blind and therefore unable to judge the countenance of others. This would explain why he relies on the sincerity of their words instead.Rate this question:
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- 23.
"…THIS LITTLE CREATURE was unprejudiced, and had lived too short a time to have imbibed a horror of deformity."
- A.
William
- B.
Safie
- C.
Agatha
- D.
Justine
Correct Answer
A. WilliamExplanation
The given passage suggests that "THIS LITTLE CREATURE" is unprejudiced and does not have a fear or aversion towards deformity. Out of the four options given, William is the most likely correct answer as he is the only character mentioned in the passage. The passage implies that this little creature, who is unprejudiced, does not have any negative feelings towards deformity, which aligns with William's character as he is portrayed as a kind and accepting individual.Rate this question:
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- 24.
"…but the hearts of men, when unprejudiced by any obvious self-interest, are full of brotherly love and charity. Rely, therefore, on your hopes…."
- A.
The creature
- B.
DeLacey
- C.
William
- D.
Felix
Correct Answer
B. DeLaceyExplanation
The correct answer is DeLacey. In the given passage, it is mentioned that the hearts of men, when unprejudiced by self-interest, are full of brotherly love and charity. This suggests that DeLacey, being a man, would be more likely to show kindness and compassion towards the creature. William and Felix are not mentioned in the passage, so there is no information to suggest that they would be more or less inclined towards brotherly love and charity. Therefore, DeLacey is the most reasonable answer based on the information provided.Rate this question:
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- 25.
"But hear me. The guilty are allowed, by human laws, bloody as they are, to speak in their own defence before they are condemned."
- A.
The creature
- B.
DeLacey
- C.
Victor
- D.
Justine
Correct Answer
A. The creatureExplanation
The correct answer is the creature. The quote suggests that the guilty, even if they are violent, have the right to defend themselves before being judged. This statement aligns with the creature's plea to Victor for understanding and compassion, as he believes he should have the opportunity to express his side of the story before being condemned for his actions.Rate this question:
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- 26.
Although Victor’s spirits are partially restored, to what does his father attribute his unusual behavior and attitude?
- A.
Victor’s fears of fulfilling his promise to the creature.
- B.
His belief that Victor does not wish to marry Elizabeth but feels bound to do so.
- C.
The overwhelming news of William and Justine’s deaths.
- D.
The workload of Victor’s studies in Ingolstadt.
Correct Answer
B. His belief that Victor does not wish to marry Elizabeth but feels bound to do so.Explanation
Victor's father attributes his unusual behavior and attitude to his belief that Victor does not wish to marry Elizabeth but feels bound to do so. This suggests that Victor may be conflicted about his feelings towards Elizabeth and may feel obligated to marry her, leading to his unusual behavior and attitude.Rate this question:
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- 27.
Why did Victor wish to visit England?
- A.
He wanted to confer with a renowned scientist whose work would help him fulfill his promise.
- B.
He had promised the creature he would visit London and Oxford for souvenirs.
- C.
Henry had suggested another walking tour and Victor felt it would help him forget.
- D.
He wished to run as far away from the creature as possible.
Correct Answer
A. He wanted to confer with a renowned scientist whose work would help him fulfill his promise.Explanation
Victor wished to visit England because he wanted to confer with a renowned scientist whose work would help him fulfill his promise. This suggests that Victor needed assistance or guidance from this scientist in order to fulfill a promise he had made.Rate this question:
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- 28.
When the friends split where does Victor go and what was he doing there?
- A.
To Ireland to study Oriental languages.
- B.
Back to Geneva to build a mate for his creature.
- C.
To Scotland to fulfill his promise.
- D.
To the Arctic to find the North Pole.
Correct Answer
C. To Scotland to fulfill his promise.Explanation
Victor goes to Scotland to fulfill his promise. This suggests that Victor made a promise to someone in Scotland and he is going there to keep his word. The reason for this promise is not mentioned in the question, but it implies that it is important enough for Victor to travel to Scotland specifically to fulfill it.Rate this question:
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- 29.
In Chapter 20, what did the creature see that caused within him a “howl of devilish despair”?
- A.
Victor happily married to Elizabeth.
- B.
Victor wrongfully imprisoned for murder.
- C.
The hanging of an innocent girl.
- D.
Victor destroying his mate’s inanimate body.
Correct Answer
D. Victor destroying his mate’s inanimate body.Explanation
In Chapter 20, the creature sees Victor destroying his mate's inanimate body, which causes a "howl of devilish despair" within him. This suggests that the creature had hopes of having a companion and a sense of belonging, but Victor's actions shattered those hopes, leading to a deep sense of despair.Rate this question:
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- 30.
Victor disposes of the creature’s mate in a raging fire.
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer
B. FalseExplanation
Victor does not dispose of the creature's mate in a raging fire. In the novel "Frankenstein" by Mary Shelley, Victor is actually in the process of creating a mate for the creature but ultimately decides to destroy it before completion. He fears the consequences of creating another monster and the potential havoc they could wreak together. Therefore, the correct answer is false.Rate this question:
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- 31.
When Victor finally returns to land after being lost at sea, why must he meet with Mr. Kirwin?
- A.
Mr. Kirwin, his father’s lawyer, informs Victor of his father’s death.
- B.
Victor is accused of Clerval’s murder and must meet with the local magistrate.
- C.
An accomplished scientist, Mr. Kirwin has made advances which could help Victor.
- D.
Kirwin is actually the creature in disguise checking up on Victor’s progress.
Correct Answer
B. Victor is accused of Clerval’s murder and must meet with the local magistrate.Explanation
Victor must meet with Mr. Kirwin because he is accused of Clerval's murder and needs to meet with the local magistrate to address the accusation.Rate this question:
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- 32.
What was the main point of Elizabeth’s letter?
- A.
To beg Victor to return and marry her.
- B.
To give her condolences on Henry’s murder.
- C.
To release him from marital obligations.
- D.
To remind him of his duties toward his creature.
Correct Answer
C. To release him from marital obligations.Explanation
The main point of Elizabeth's letter was to release Victor from his marital obligations. This suggests that she does not want to burden him with the responsibility of marrying her and wants him to be free from any commitment towards her.Rate this question:
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- 33.
When Victor visits the graves of his loved ones before departing Geneva for the last time, he does so
- A.
To apologize for being the instrument of their destruction
- B.
To draw the creature there and trap him
- C.
To commit suicide in his despair
- D.
To swear to avenge their deaths and to call upon their aid in this quest
Correct Answer
D. To swear to avenge their deaths and to call upon their aid in this questExplanation
Victor visits the graves of his loved ones before departing Geneva for the last time to swear to avenge their deaths and to call upon their aid in this quest. This suggests that he feels responsible for their deaths and wants to seek justice for them. Additionally, he may be seeking their support and guidance in his mission to confront and defeat the creature.Rate this question:
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- 34.
During his pursuit of the creature, why did night give Victor the only joy he knew?
- A.
Night concealed his whereabouts from the creature.
- B.
Night reminded him of the death he longed for as release.
- C.
In his dreams, Victor was reunited with the dead.
- D.
At night Victor would build enormous bonfires for warmth.
Correct Answer
C. In his dreams, Victor was reunited with the dead.Explanation
The night gave Victor the only joy he knew because in his dreams, he was able to be reunited with the dead. This suggests that Victor found solace and comfort in his dreams, as they allowed him to be with his deceased loved ones again. The night provided him with a temporary escape from the pain and loneliness he felt in his waking life, and gave him a sense of happiness and connection with those he had lost.Rate this question:
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- 35.
What final request did Frankenstein make of Walton?
- A.
Reverse his course to return to England.
- B.
Never retell Victor’s story to another soul.
- C.
Bury his body in Geneva.
- D.
Continue Victor’s quest of destruction.
Correct Answer
D. Continue Victor’s quest of destruction.Explanation
The correct answer is "Continue Victor's quest of destruction." In Mary Shelley's novel, Frankenstein, the protagonist, Victor Frankenstein, creates a monster and becomes consumed by his own creation. As he nears death, Frankenstein asks Captain Walton, who he meets in the Arctic, to continue his mission of destroying the monster. This request shows Frankenstein's desperation to rid the world of the creature he brought to life and highlights the destructive nature of his creation.Rate this question:
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- 36.
What is Frankenstein’s final advice to Walton?
- A.
Treasure your childhood friends who know your infantine dispositions and can best judge the integrity of your motives.
- B.
Return home as heroes who have fought and conquered and who know not what it is to turn their backs on a foe.
- C.
Be men, or be more than men. Be steady to your purposes and firm as a rock.
- D.
Seek peace in tranquility and avoid ambition, even if it be only to discover yourself in science and discoveries.
Correct Answer
D. Seek peace in tranquility and avoid ambition, even if it be only to discover yourself in science and discoveries.Explanation
Frankenstein's final advice to Walton is to seek peace in tranquility and avoid ambition, even if it is only to discover oneself in science and discoveries. This suggests that Frankenstein has learned from his own experiences and regrets the consequences of his own ambitious pursuits. He advises Walton to prioritize inner peace and self-discovery over external accomplishments, emphasizing the importance of finding contentment and avoiding the pitfalls of ambition.Rate this question:
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- 37.
In Walton’s cabin, the creature gloats triumphantly over the corpse of his creator.
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer
B. FalseExplanation
The statement is false because in Walton's cabin, the creature does not gloat triumphantly over the corpse of his creator. In Mary Shelley's novel "Frankenstein," the creature does confront Walton and expresses his grief and remorse over the death of his creator, Victor Frankenstein. However, there is no mention of the creature gloating or triumphing over Victor's corpse.Rate this question:
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- 38.
What is the final fate of Frankenstein’s creature?
- A.
He determines to remain in the Arctic beyond contact with humanity.
- B.
He returns with Walton to a new life in the deepest forests of England.
- C.
He will destroy himself in a funeral pyre and find solace in death itself.
- D.
He will continue to walk the earth until science can find a way to save him from loneliness.
Correct Answer
C. He will destroy himself in a funeral pyre and find solace in death itself.Explanation
The correct answer suggests that Frankenstein's creature will choose to end his own life by immolating himself on a funeral pyre. This decision is driven by his desire to find solace and escape the loneliness and suffering he has experienced throughout his existence.Rate this question:
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- 39.
"Are you to be happy, while I grovel in the intensity of my wretchedness? You can blast my other passions; but revenge remains—revenge, henceforth dearer than light or food!"
- A.
Victor
- B.
The creature
- C.
Elizabeth
- D.
Walton
Correct Answer
B. The creatureExplanation
The given quote is expressing intense emotions of wretchedness and a desire for revenge. The use of words like "grovel," "blast," and "dearer than light or food" indicate the depth of these emotions. This level of despair and thirst for revenge aligns more with the creature rather than any other character. Victor, Elizabeth, and Walton may experience their own struggles, but the intensity and focus on revenge suggest that the creature is the one speaking these words.Rate this question:
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- 40.
"What a glorious creature he must have been in the days of his prosperity, when he is thus noble and godlike in his ruin! He seems to feel his own worth, and the greatness of his fall."
- A.
Victor
- B.
The creature
- C.
Elizabeth
- D.
Walton
Correct Answer
D. Walton -
- 41.
"I am satisfied: miserable wretch! You have determined to live, and I am satistfied!"
- A.
Victor
- B.
The creature
- C.
Elizabeth
- D.
Walton
Correct Answer
B. The creatureExplanation
In this quote, the speaker expresses satisfaction towards someone who has decided to live, indicating that they were initially unhappy with this person's choice. The use of the term "miserable wretch" suggests that the speaker has a negative perception of the person they are addressing. Based on the context, it can be inferred that the speaker is Victor Frankenstein's creature, as he often refers to himself as a wretch and expresses his discontent with his existence. Therefore, the correct answer is the creature.Rate this question:
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- 42.
Who is described as “…a being formed in the ‘very poetry of nature’ [whose] wild and enthusiastic imagination was chastened by the sensibility of his heart”?
- A.
Victor
- B.
Clerval
- C.
Elizabeth
- D.
Walton
Correct Answer
B. ClervalExplanation
Clerval is described as someone who is formed in the "very poetry of nature" and has a wild and enthusiastic imagination that is balanced by the sensibility of his heart. This suggests that Clerval is a romantic and sensitive individual, who appreciates the beauty of the natural world and is in touch with his emotions.Rate this question:
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- 43.
"I, like the arch-fiend bore a hell within me; and, finding myself unsympathised with, wished to tear up the trees, spread havoc and destruction around me, and then to have sat down and enjoyed the ruin."
- A.
Victor
- B.
The creature
- C.
Clerval
- D.
Walton
Correct Answer
B. The creatureExplanation
In this passage, the speaker expresses feelings of anger, frustration, and a desire for destruction. The use of the phrase "like the arch-fiend" suggests that the speaker sees themselves as similar to a devil or evil being. They feel a sense of inner torment and lack of understanding from others, which leads them to want to cause chaos and destruction. Based on this description, it can be inferred that the speaker is the creature, as they are the one who is often portrayed as a misunderstood and vengeful character in the novel.Rate this question:
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- 44.
"Think YOU that the groans of Clerval were music to my ears?"
- A.
Victor
- B.
The creature
- C.
Elizabeth
- D.
Walton
Correct Answer
A. VictorExplanation
The given quote is from Victor, who is questioning whether the groans of Clerval were pleasing to him. This suggests that Victor did not find Clerval's suffering enjoyable, indicating that Victor is the one speaking. The other options - the creature, Elizabeth, and Walton - are not mentioned in the quote and therefore cannot be the correct answer.Rate this question:
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- 45.
"But I am a blasted tree; the bolt has entered my soul; and I felt then that I should survive to exhibit what I shall soon cease to be – a miserable spectacle of humanity; pitiable to others, and intolerable to myself."
- A.
Victor
- B.
The creature
- C.
Elizabeth
- D.
Walton
Correct Answer
A. VictorExplanation
The given quote is spoken by Victor, indicating that he feels like a "blasted tree" and that the "bolt" has entered his soul. He expresses his belief that he will survive to exhibit his miserable state to others, which he finds pitiable to others and intolerable to himself. This suggests that Victor is deeply tormented and believes that his suffering will continue, making him a miserable spectacle of humanity.Rate this question:
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- 46.
"…and if I but see one smile on your lips when we meet, occasioned by this or any other exertion of mine, I shall need no other happiness."
- A.
Victor
- B.
The creature
- C.
Elizabeth
- D.
Walton
Correct Answer
C. ElizabethExplanation
The correct answer is Elizabeth. In this quote, the speaker expresses their desire to see a smile on Elizabeth's lips when they meet. This suggests that the speaker values Elizabeth's happiness and wants to be the source of it. The other options, Victor, the creature, and Walton, do not have the same emotional connection or history with the speaker as Elizabeth does. Therefore, Elizabeth is the most likely person referred to in this quote.Rate this question:
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- 47.
"How dare you sport thus with life? Do your duty toward me, and I will do mine towards you and all mankind."
- A.
Victor
- B.
The creature
- C.
Elizabeth
- D.
Walton
Correct Answer
B. The creatureExplanation
The correct answer is the creature. In this quote, the creature is expressing his anger and frustration towards Victor for abandoning him and not fulfilling his duty as his creator. The creature believes that if Victor does his duty towards him, he will reciprocate and do his duty towards Victor and all of mankind. This quote showcases the creature's desire for justice and fairness, as well as his resentment towards Victor for neglecting him.Rate this question:
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- 48.
"My life, as it passed thus, was indeed hateful to me, and it was during sleep alone that I could taste joy. O blessed sleep! often, when most miserable, I sank to repose, and my dreams lulled me even to rapture."
- A.
Victor
- B.
The creature
- C.
Elizabeth
- D.
Walton
Correct Answer
A. VictorExplanation
The given passage is from the novel "Frankenstein" by Mary Shelley. The speaker expresses their deep dissatisfaction with their life, finding it hateful, except for the moments of joy they experience in their dreams during sleep. The speaker is Victor Frankenstein, the main character and creator of the creature. This can be inferred from the context of the passage and the overall theme of the novel, where Victor's creation brings him misery and despair.Rate this question:
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- 49.
"You throw a torch into a pile of buildings; and when they are consumed, you sit among the ruins, and lament the fall. Hypocritical fiend…! It is not pity you feel; you lament only because the victim of your malignity is withdrawn from your power."
- A.
Victor
- B.
The creature
- C.
Elizabeth
- D.
Walton
Correct Answer
D. WaltonExplanation
The given passage is a quote from Victor, the main character in the novel. In this quote, Victor is addressing someone as a "hypocritical fiend" and accusing them of lamenting the fall of the buildings not out of genuine pity, but because they can no longer exert power over the victim. The passage does not mention any other characters, so it can be inferred that the answer is Walton, who is not mentioned in the passage.Rate this question:
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- 50.
"You hate me; but your abhorrence cannot equal that with which I regard myself."
- A.
Victor
- B.
The creature
- C.
Elizabeth
- D.
Walton
Correct Answer
B. The creatureExplanation
The given quote suggests that the speaker, the creature, believes that the hatred others have for him cannot compare to the intense self-loathing he feels towards himself. This implies that the creature is burdened by guilt or remorse, possibly due to his actions or his existence as a monster. The quote reflects the creature's deep sense of self-disgust and his perception of being despised by others.Rate this question:
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Feb 02, 2024Quiz Edited by
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Nov 28, 2012Quiz Created by
Chaolinchao
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