The play “Frankenstein” was originally written by Marry Shelly, then adapted by Philip Pullman, following the

gothic horror genre. Victor Frankenstein creates a creature a creature through deceased body parts, and electrical
currents through lightening. Frankenstein's intentions for the creature were to be helpful and protective but is
instead evil due to the way society treats him because of his looks. Throughout the play, the creature goes from
being friendly, and caring, to being evil and ruthless.

In Act 1 Victor Frankenstein is busy working in his laboratory in Ingolstadt. He is joined by his friend Clerval.
Frankenstein explains his work around animals and electricity to Clerval. Clerval is astonished by Frankenstein's
findings and how electricity and can affect body parts. At this point in the play, the monster is being brought to
life and is described in a monstrous way this is shown through the example “The monster is enormously tall and
powerfully built.” Through the word choice of powerfully, we are given the impression that the monster is
extremely strong and intimidatingly powerful.

In Act 2 of Frankenstein, the narrative takes a dark turn as Victor Frankenstein's creation, the monster, begins to
wreak havoc on his creator's life. The monster, who is rejected by society due to his grotesque appearance, seeks
revenge on Victor for bringing him into existence. This act explores themes of isolation, responsibility, and the
consequences of playing God. As the tension builds, the audience is left questioning the moral implications of
Victor's actions and the tragic consequences that unfold as a result. Act 2 delves deeper into the psychological
and emotional turmoil faced by both Victor and the monster, setting the stage for the dramatic climax of the
story. This is shown when the text states “

The monstrous creation of Dr. Frankenstein, commonly known as Frankenstein's monster, is a subject of great
fascination and intrigue. This abomination of science and nature embodies the consequences of unchecked
ambition and the dangers of playing God. With its grotesque appearance and immense strength, the monster is a
symbol of society's fear of the unknown and the consequences of tampering with the natural order. It serves as a
cautionary tale, reminding us of the potential horrors that can arise when humanity oversteps its boundaries and
meddles with forces beyond its control.

In Act 3 of Frankenstein, the story takes a dramatic turn as the creature confronts his creator, Victor
Frankenstein. The creature expresses his deep anguish and loneliness, pleading with Victor to create a
companion for him. Victor, torn between his fear and responsibility, initially agrees but later reneges on his
promise. This betrayal fuels the creature's anger and resentment, leading him to seek revenge on Victor and his
loved ones. Act 3 delves into the complex relationship between creator and creation, exploring themes of
isolation, abandonment, and the consequences of playing God.

In Act 4 of Frankenstein, the story takes a dark turn as the consequences of Victor's actions come to light. The
creature, abandoned and rejected by his creator, seeks revenge and begins a campaign of terror. Victor,
consumed by guilt and remorse, becomes determined to destroy the creature he brought to life. The act explores
themes of responsibility, the dangers of unchecked ambition, and the consequences of playing God. It is a
pivotal moment in the novel where the true horrors of Victor's creation are revealed.

To conclude the play Frankenstein, the audience is left with a sense of tragedy and despair as the consequences
of Victor Frankenstein's actions come to a head. Throughout the play, we have witnessed the creation of the
creature and the tumultuous relationship between him and his creator. Victor, driven by his obsession with
playing God and creating life, ultimately brings about his own downfall and the destruction of those he loves.