Victor - Frankenstein

Mary Shelley’s novel concludes not with Victor’s death, but with the Creature’s final speech over his corpse. The Creature tells Captain Walton that he is “the fallen angel” – proud, vengeful, and alone. Then he disappears into the Arctic darkness, “borne away by the waves, and lost in darkness and distance.”

The fear of creating a mind that eventually surpasses or resents its creator. Victor Frankenstein

Victor’s response? He calls the creature “devil” and refuses to build the promised female companion. He is so trapped in his own horror that he cannot see his own culpability. Mary Shelley’s novel concludes not with Victor’s death,

Throughout the novel, Victor's character is revealed to be complex and multifaceted. He is driven by both noble and selfish motivations, exhibiting both courage and cowardice. His obsessive pursuit of knowledge and his willingness to push the boundaries of science are admirable, yet his subsequent rejection of his creation and failure to take responsibility for his actions are reprehensible. Victor’s response

: The script aggressively jumps between "buddy-comedy," dark body horror, and generic romance.