Melancholic, Tragic, Intense, Remorseful, And Reflective, With Moments Of Horror And Philosophical Weight.

Victor Frankenstein narrates his relentless pursuit of the Creature for revenge, leading to his own demise in the Arctic. Upon Victor's death, Walton encounters the Creature, who expresses his remorse and announces his intention to end his own life, concluding the tragic saga.

The final chapter recounted in part by Victor Frankenstein and in part by Robert Walton concludes the narrative arc. Victor, consumed by grief and vengeance following the murders of his loved ones, dedicates himself to chasing his creation across Europe and into the Arctic. Despite extreme suffering and near death, he continues to pursue the Creature, who sometimes leaves taunting messages and clues. Victor describes the toll of his quest - physical hardship, spiritual torment, fleeting comforts of sleep and dreams of lost family. When he is ultimately rescued by Walton's ice-locked ship, Victor relates his story and implores Walton to continue hunting the Creature if he dies, but tempers his request with reluctance at the enormity of the task. As Walton faces a mutiny and chooses to return south, Victor declines and finally succumbs to death. Shortly after, the Creature boards the ship, delivers a speech full of sorrow and guilt over his actions, and resolves to kill himself, vanishing into the darkness, bringing the tragic cycle of revenge and suffering to an end.