In Frankenstein, Mary Shelley portrays a "monster" created through scientific experiments that resembles many of the "unlucky" humans that are not part of the norm in society. Frankenstein, the creator of the monster, sees his creation like many mothers and fathers of the world, afraid of the "hideous freak" they brought upon earth. As the monster begins to acquire more knowledge about how prejudiced and hateful society is, he becomes more and more angry at society, his parents, and himself. Many children experience this prejudice as well, and become angry and vengeful people, like Frankenstein's monster.
             For example, when the monster is first born, or created, he already gets a taste of how society will treat him. His own "father," first praises the monster as "Beautiful! Great God! His yellow skin scarcely covered the work of muscles and arteries beneath... his teeth of a pearly whiteness..." (p. 42) However, Frankenstein's opinion is quickly changed as the monster comes to life. Frankenstein "started from (his) sleep in horror... my teeth chattered, and every limb became convulsed... I beheld the wretch-The miserable monster whom I had created." "I nearly sank to the ground through languor and extreme weakness. Mingled with this horror, I felt bitterness of disappointment..." (p. 43) This scene is very similar to many abnormal children in the world. Before the actual babies come to life into this world, the parents think very highly of them and expect the child to be the best in condition. However, when the babies are brought upon this world, his own parents defy him and sometimes even want to just abandon him. It is not fair to the ones created, for they have had no part in saying if they really want to come out to this world to live, but the parents or creators bring them out anyway.
             In another example, the monster learns that society in gen
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