Max Bellini Conflict

Victor Frankenstein’s moral ambiguity lies in good intentions with bad results. Victor evolves from an intellectually curious, innocent and blameless man to being remorseful, secluded and obsessed with the

Frankenstein puts his life at risk, as well as others trying to acquire knowledge, which he put over his family and his health. The monster is on a path of self-discovery about where he is from, and how to survive. He also patiently learns how to speak and read. Through the “sanguinary laws of man”(Shelley123), the creature learns that it is acceptable to kill in certain circumstances, leading to the death of innocent people. As a result of Felix’s story, he learns how to manipulate the judicial system, leading him to deliberately frame Justine Moritz for William’s death.

The monster kills William Frankenstein, Justine Moritz, and Henry Clerval before Victor Frankenstein’s darkest emotions are drawn out. With the loss of Henry Clerval, Victor’s closest friend, Victor is finally pushed to the brink of insanity and starts plotting his own revenge. Of course, the monster ends up murdering Elizabeth as well and while that death puts the monster’s quest for revenge at ease, it only intensifies the thirst for revenge that Victor Frankenstein tastes.

After some time, Max discloses that he has been involved in multiple sexual relationships and says he “can get in any woman’s pants.” He also brags that he is smarter than anyone in the group, regardless of the fact that one person has a PhD in

In the novel, a captain of a ship sis writing letters to his sister back in England. He is telling her the story of being trapped on a dangerous mission on which they got stuck because of ice that they could not pass. The captain, Robert Walton, meets Victor Frankenstein, who had been traveling on the ice on a sled led by dogs. Walton took Victor onto the ship to get help, and this is when Victor told him the story of his monster. Victor told him that he had spent months creating a feature out of old body parts, and eventually brought him to life. He was so horrified by this monster that he ran away from it, and prepared to return to Geneva. However, he received a letter saying that his brother had been murdered. On his way home, he spots his monster and believes that it was the monster that killed his brother. However, another girl was killed for being convicted as the murderer. The monster admitted to the murder, and asked that Victor make him another monster to be

In the novel, “Frankenstein”, by Mary Shelley, Victor Frankenstein demonstrates unethical behaviour many times during the major moments in the book. Frankenstein‘s poor decisions include leaving loved ones to pursue education and making a creature, his method of dealing with the creature, and his method of dealing with the deaths of his friends and family. Victor Frankenstein’s moral and ethical misjudgements spark the tragedies in the novel.

Max will stop at nothing to please the woman he likes, Miss Cross. Max once tried to build an aquarium in the middle of the baseball diamond at his high school after he learned Miss Cross had a mini fish bowl in her classroom. Unexpectedly to Max, a man he once admired, Mr. Blume and Miss Cross were eventually in love and Max didn’t know how to properly handle himself after the incident. One time we see Max trying to handle the change is when he learns Miss Cross is in love with Mr. Blume and not him and in this max response when it says, “Mr. Blume pulls into the driveway to pick-up the twins from school. There is a lot of traffic and kids are running around everywhere. Mr. Blume taps the brakes. Nothing happens. He flies toward the back of a parked station wagon” (Rushmore). Mr. Blume tries to break his car to park but realizes he cannot because his brakes have been cut, this coming after the scene cuts from Max cutting Mr. Blumes tires. This shows how dangerous Max can be when he is dealt with an occasion like this. He could have killed him from this incident. As seen, Max is a violent person when it comes to dealing with change. Another time we seen Max having to deal with change is when he gets kicked out of his beloved high school, Rushmore. He is kicked out for reasons including bad grades, and the incidents with Miss Cross. We see how Max reacts to this when he is talking to

The creation of Frankenstein’s monster was certainly the impetus for the tragedy that would ensue. If not for this, the lives of William, Justine, Henry, and Elizabeth would have been saved. One may think, however, that the creation of the monster ended Frankenstein’s quest for knowledge because he became more determined to protect his secret from society and destroy his savage creation. The guilt

Victor Frankenstein Henry Clerval Justine Moritz Elizabeth Lavenza The De Lacey’s The Creature Alphonse Frankenstein William Frankenstein Robert Walton Caroline Beaufort M. Krempe M.Waldman Mr. Kirwin Safie Victor is the main narrator also the protagonist. Victor’s childhood best friend. Justine was adopted to the Frankenstein family.

We are gathered here today for the trial of Mr. Creation and Victor Henry Frankenstein. The creation is charging his creator, Victor, with negligence, reckless endangerment resulting in the involuntary manslaughter of William Frankenstein, Henry Clerval, and Elizabeth Lavenza, malpractice, emotional, and physical distress. My client, Mr. Creation, has suffered many times at the hand of his creator, and we are here today to see that justice is served for the cruel actions of Mr. Victor Frankenstein. In the following trial, we will be proving the defendant guilty of all the above charges.

In the story Frankenstein the characters have problems involving with justice or injustice. Justine is an example because she shows the true injustice in the story. The injustice is that she was accused of killing her own brother which in reality the creature was the one who murdered him. They start to accuse her for the reason that they found the locker of her mother in her pocket. Victor who is present at the trial knows the truth that she was innocent but he decided not to stand up for Justine. Since Victor failed to tell the truth of this accusation they decided that the next day they will hang

Frankenstein, by Mary Shelley, is one of the most controversial and well-structured stories of the last few generations. It involves Dr. Frankenstein, stricken with grief because of his dead mother, trying to bring the dead back to life. He succeeds in his twisted task, but instead of embracing his creation he blocks him out and essentially outcasts his creation. This causes the creature to question himself and the morals of the human race. After being shunned again, this time by a poor family he finally decides to enact his revenge on Frankenstein for giving him a life that he didn't want wasted on his abomination like body.

I am sick and tired of Max ruining her life. He shouldn’t be pressuring her to finish off the music by the weekend. He is pushing her to the brink, he doesn’t care about her and I do. (Places hand on heart). Poor Sas is being pushed into the deep, never-ending darkness while being strangled tightly like a noose around a horse’s neck, gasping for air.

William Frankenstein is Victor’s youngest brother and the sweetheart of the Frankenstein family. The monster strangles William in the woods outside Geneva in order to hurt Victor for abandoning him. William’s death deeply saddens Victor and burdens him with tremendous guilt about having created the monster.

Because she is her best friend, Chloe can vent without a filter or have the fear of getting judged or have her feelings brushed aside like what parents tend to do. She gets solid validation from Max because she doesn't feel the adult authority like she does with Joyce so she feels a lot more in equal ground. However, Max leaves her for Seattle shortly before she could fully recover from her trauma and with no communication happening between the two, the progress of recovery she made backtracked, if not