The novel ‘Frankenstein’ by Mary Shelley concludes with a tense and tragic climax. After a long pursuit, Victor Frankenstein finally tracks down the creature he created in the Arctic. Exhausted and desperate, Victor confronts the creature, pleading with it to cease its vengeance. However, the creature reveals its profound loneliness and the pain of rejection it has endured.
As the story progresses, Victor succumbs to his obsession with hunting down the creature, leading to his demise. He ultimately meets a tragic end, and his pursuit is a reflection of his inner turmoil and guilt over the consequences of his scientific endeavors.
In a haunting conclusion, the creature expresses its remorse for the suffering it has caused and declares its intent to end its own life. The novel ends on a somber note, emphasizing themes of isolation, revenge, and the ramifications of unchecked ambition. The final scenes leave readers contemplating the ethical implications of creation and the responsibilities inherent in it.