विक्टर फ्रेंकस्टीन एक दुखद नायक के रूप में

विक्टर फ्रैंकनस्टाइन के बारे में अक्सर पूछे जाने वाले प्रश्न

What makes Victor Frankenstein a tragic hero in literature?

Victor Frankenstein is considered a tragic hero because he possesses noble qualities but is doomed by a tragic flaw—his reckless ambition and hubris. This flaw leads to his downfall, causing suffering both for himself and those around him, fitting the Aristotelian model of tragedy.

How can students create a storyboard about Victor Frankenstein as a tragic hero?

Students can create a storyboard by identifying key events or traits from the novel that match Aristotle's tragic hero attributes (Hamartia, Hubris, Peripeteia, Anagnorisis, Nemesis, Catharsis). Each cell should illustrate one attribute and include a brief description connecting it to Victor Frankenstein.

What are Aristotle’s six attributes of a tragic hero, and how do they apply to Victor Frankenstein?

Aristotle’s six attributes are Hamartia (tragic flaw), Hubris (excessive pride), Peripeteia (reversal of fortune), Anagnorisis (critical discovery), Nemesis (inevitable fate), and Catharsis (audience’s emotional response). Each can be seen in Victor’s journey, such as his ambition (Hamartia) and the consequences that follow (Nemesis).

What is an example of hubris in Victor Frankenstein’s character?

Victor’s hubris is shown when he believes he can conquer death using science, ignoring ethical boundaries and the natural order. This excessive pride ultimately leads to tragic outcomes for himself and others.

Can Frankenstein’s monster also be considered a tragic hero?

Yes, Frankenstein’s monster can also be viewed as a tragic hero. Like Victor, the creature possesses noble traits but is doomed by circumstances and society’s rejection, leading to suffering and tragedy, making him a compelling parallel for classroom comparison.