In "Frankenstein," set in the late 18th to early 19th century, Mary Shelley intertwines the lives of explorer Robert Walton and the ambitious scientist Victor Frankenstein, who becomes consumed by his quest for knowledge. Walton's journey to the North Pole leads him to Victor's tragic tale, revealing the catastrophic consequences of Victor's obsessive pursuit of life through the creation of a monstrous being. After the deaths of his loved ones, whom he blames on his unbridled ambition, Victor is left to grapple with guilt and despair, reflecting on his relationship with the isolated creature that longs for acceptance. As Victor relentlessly pursues his creation seeking vengeance across bleak landscapes, the narrative delves into deep themes of isolation, loss, and the moral implications of creation, ultimately exploring the human desire for connection and the tragic legacies borne of ambition. Both creator and creation face profound struggles, unraveling the dark repercussions of their actions against a backdrop of emotional turmoil and intellectual exploration.