“You, my creator, detest and spurn me, thy creature, to whom thou art bound.”

By “bound” the creature means Query 1
. He says this to suggest that Frankenstein Query 2
the creature.

1 answer

In the quote, the creature refers to "bound" in the sense of a creator's responsibility and obligation to their creation. This suggests that there is an inherent connection or duty between them.

In the context of the broader themes of Frankenstein, the creature is expressing his awareness of this bond—implying that Frankenstein has a moral obligation to care for and accept the creature, since he brought him to life. However, the creature feels that Frankenstein detests him, highlighting a betrayal of that bond.

Query 1: The creature means that he is bound to Frankenstein by the act of creation, indicating a connection or responsibility that exists between a creator and their creation.

Query 2: He says this to suggest that Frankenstein has failed in his moral duty as a creator to love and nurture the creature, instead choosing to reject and abandon him.

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