Goons

Morality has been questioned by people, honored by people and revered

since the dawn of time. Yet till this day not one of us can say what is morally

right? It is all up to the person's opinions. In the book Frankenstein, by Mary

Shelley, Doctor Frankenstein is faced with a question of morality whether to

create another monster. It was morally right for Doctor Frankenstein to not

create the second monster. The first monster had already ran away and

wreaked havoc on the local townsman and killed most of Doctor

Frankenstein's family and friends. Even though Frankenstein knew it was

morally right, he still had doubts because of the safety of his family. Looking

at this dilemma with his family in mind, the doctor does not begin work on his

second monster. The monster angrily said to Frankenstein, "I can make you

so wretched" (Shelley 162). Which is good for most people that aren't

related to Doctor Frankenstein. The monster also kills one of Frankenstein's

good friends (Cherval) because the monster knew that he was dear and close

to him. One of the biggest things that Frankenstein feared was the life of

Elizabeth who the monster kills while she was trying to sleep. Frankenstein

knew that when he told the monster that he would not create another monster

he knew that the monster would go berserk and end up killing his family.

After all of this killing that the monster had done, Frankenstein knew with out

a doubt that creating another monster would not be right. After Frankenstein

saw the destruction that one monster could do, he probably got a glimpse of

what two monsters could end up doing and that probably also made him

chose to not to create the monster. With two monsters on the loose they

could end up breeding and starting a new race of super evil soldiers that

could end up wiping out Europe. The monsters can potentially take over

whatever they please, "A race of devils be propagated." (163) Thought

Frankenstein to himself. "Shall I, in cold blood, set loose upon the earth [a]

demon...." (162) Argues Doctor Frankenstein with his creation. If

Frankenstein does create a mate for the monster there is a chance that the

monster will not keep his promise and still terrorize everyone because the