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A Tale of Two Cities
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Macbeth
Othello
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Frankenstein
Mary Shelley
Study Guide
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Summary
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Preface and Letters 1–4
Chapters 1–2
Chapters 3–5
Chapters 6-8
Chapters 9–10
Chapters 11-12
Chapters 13–14
Chapters 15–17
Chapters 18-20
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Chapter 24 & Walton, in Continuation
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Victor Frankenstein
The Monster
Robert Walton
Elizabeth Lavenza
Henry Clerval
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Questions & Answers
Why does Frankenstein create the Monster?
Why does the Monster want revenge?
How does the Monster learn to speak and read?
Why does Frankenstein destroy the Monster’s female companion?
Why does Walton turn the ship around?
Why is Walton trying to reach the North Pole?
Why does Frankenstein run away from his Monster?
Why does the Monster kill William?
How does Frankenstein figure out that the Monster killed William?
Why does Frankenstein remain quiet during Justine’s trial?
Why does Frankenstein first agree to make his Monster a companion?
Why do the townspeople accuse Frankenstein of murdering Clerval?
Why does Frankenstein leave Elizabeth alone on their wedding night?
Does the Monster die?
Does Frankenstein learn from his mistake in creating the Monster?
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Preface and Letters 1-4
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Chapters 18-20
Chapters 21-23
Chapter 24 and Walton, in Continuation
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Frankenstein
Walton
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The Arctic Ice
Europe
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Chapters 13-14
Chapters 15-17
Chapters 18-20
Chapters 21-23
Chapter 24 and Walton, in Continuation
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Quick Quizzes
Character List Quiz
Quick Quizzes
Character List Quiz
1
of 5
What words would best describe Elizabeth?
Active, independent, creative
Intellectual, suave, heroic
Passive, loyal, patient
Seductive, sensual, violent
2
of 5
Who dismisses Victor's interest in alchemy?
Mr. Waldman
Mr. Krempe
Mr. Kirwin
His father
3
of 5
Why does the monster kill William?
Because he hates mankind
Because he cannot control himself
Because William taunts him
Because he wants to hurt Victor
4
of 5
What does the monster hope will be the peasant family's reaction to him?
They will become his friends.
They will adopt him as a son.
They will seek advice from him.
They will worship him as a god.
5
of 5
How do the peasants actually respond to him?
They beat him until he runs off.
They embrace him and console him.
They believe he is the devil.
They ignore him until he goes away.
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