2. The creature learns about the world and about himself through his interactions with other people. He is rejected by everyone he meets, except for a blind man named De Lacey. De Lacey teaches the creature about love, compassion, and justice, but he is eventually forced to abandon him. The creature is left alone again, and he becomes filled with hatred for humanity.
3. Victor Frankenstein and the creature both realize that they are responsible for their own actions. Victor is responsible for creating the creature, and the creature is responsible for his own destructive behavior. Both characters must come to terms with their own guilt and responsibility in order to find peace.
4. The creature realizes that he is not a monster, but rather a victim of human prejudice and cruelty. He longs for love and acceptance, but he is always rejected. The creature eventually comes to understand that he is not the monster that everyone thinks he is, but rather a tragic figure who is deserving of sympathy and compassion.
5. Victor Frankenstein realizes that he has been wrong to try to control nature and play God. He has created a creature that is beyond his control, and he has brought about his own destruction. Victor finally comes to understand that he must accept the consequences of his actions and let nature take its course.