Final answer:
In 'Frankenstein', the creature does not have an immediate response to Victor's abandonment because no direct dialogue occurs at that moment, but the creature later conveys feelings of rejection and loneliness.
Step-by-step explanation:
When Victor Frankenstein decides to give up on his creation process in Mary Shelley's Frankenstein, the creature does not have a chance to respond immediately to Victor's abandonment as Victor falls into a fit of nervous illness following the creature's animation. The novel provides no direct dialogue where the creature confronts Victor at the moment of abandonment. However, the creature expresses its feelings of loneliness, rejection, and betrayal later on as it learns about its own creation and Victor's disgust towards it. The creature's anguish and desire for companionship or retribution essentially drive the story forward after it is brought to life and subsequently abandoned.