g inside, M. De Lacey, Felix De Lacey, and Agatha De Lacey. He told how he learned all about the human experience from simply observing these people: how to speak, to read, to write, to be happy, to love. He told how he confronted these people that he loved in the hope that they could accept him, and how when he introduced himself, he was met with fear and hate, and how he ran away from the people, and how they moved away and left him all alone again. He told how after that experience he became bitter to mankind and lost all the love he used to preserve. He then told how he went to Geneva, and came across William, and killed him, and then framed Justine for the murder. He then asked Victor if he would make a deal with him, whereas the monster would leave the civilized world forever if Victor would only agree to create a female companion for him. Victor had sympathy for the monster, but felt extreme hatred when told of the two murders the monster committed. He eventually agreed to help the monster with his request. Victor went home and set out with Clerval for vacation in England. The two separated after many months, with Victor settling on an island in Scotland. Victor started his work of creating another monster on the island in Scotland, but decided he could not complete it due to the potential disastrous effects on humanity. He destroyed all he had accomplished and then faced wrath of the monster face-to-face. The monster told Victor that he shall ruin his life and that he will always be watching, specifically on Victor’s wedding night. The monster then departed and Victor was left in despair. Victor vacated the island soon after, but was lost at sea, and eventually landed on the coast of Ireland where he was arrested and accused of murder. Upon the discovery that the man he was accused of murdering was his friend Clerval, Victor submerged into a delirious slumber where only the arrival of his father in Ireland could bring him ...
