Question

what does the creature beg victor to do?
destroy what he has created
build him a companion
forget all that he has revealed
ask god for his forgiveness
question 7
2 pts
what effect does the creatures narrative have on victor?
victor comes to understand that his creation cannot be destroyed.
victor comes to understand that his creation was born a monster.
victor comes to understand that his creation may be smarter than him.
victor comes to understand that his creation is more complex than he

Explanation:

First Question (What does the creature beg Victor to do?):

In Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein", the Creature (Frankenstein's monster) begs Victor to create a female companion for him, so he won't be alone. The other options don't match the plot: he doesn't ask to be destroyed, to be forgotten, or for Victor to ask God's forgiveness.

When the Creature tells his story (narrative) to Victor, Victor starts to see the Creature as a being with complex emotions, desires, and a tragic existence—realizing the Creature is more complex than he initially thought (just a monster). The other options are incorrect: the narrative doesn't focus on destruction being impossible, the Creature wasn't "born a monster" (he was made and became isolated), and the focus isn't on intelligence comparison.

Answer:

B. build him a companion

Second Question (What effect does the creature’s narrative have on Victor?):