Driven by thirst for knowledge and desire to be godlike, Victor Frankenstein crosses ethical boundaries, unleashing catastrophe. His creation becomes a symbol of the unforeseen consequences of scientific progress without moral reflection.

Frankenstein rejects his creation out of disgust, forcing the monster to search for its own identity. It yearns for acceptance and love but is repeatedly rejected due to its appearance, raising questions about what defines humanity: our origins or our actions.

Plagued by guilt and fear, Frankenstein flees from his creation, abandoning it to its fate. His refusal to take responsibility has devastating consequences for himself and others, highlighting the implications of ignorance and the necessity of facing one's actions.