Question

Which incidents from Frankenstein most clearly develop a theme related to the power of nature?

A.Victor's trip to the mountains to ease his grief and the monster's response to the coming of spring
B.Victor's pursuit of the monster across the ice and the monster's confession to killing William
C.Victor's creation of a second creature and the monster's vow to be with Victor on his wedding night
D.Victor's grief over the death of Elizabeth and the monster's conversation with Victor on the glacier

Answer 1

A.Victor's trip to the mountains to ease his grief and the monster's response to the coming of spring

Step-by-step explanation:

At this point in Frankenstein's story, Victor struggling against despair resolves to climb Mount White. During the ascent, it is found by its creature, which is surprisingly articulate and eloquent.

It is at this moment that we, readers, note that as monster, it only had the monstrous appearance, because it possessed the capacity of noble feelings and acts of kindness and compassion. It was not only strong and resistant to hunger and the weather. It also had extraordinary intelligence. Alone in the world, lost in cold mountains and forests, he learned to know and admire nature.