In the novel "Frankenstein," Why does Victor leave his hometown after William's death? A. to marry the love of his life

B. to find William's killer

C. to recover from his depression

D. to help his creature adapt to the world

Explanation:

Victor gets a letter from his father requesting that he come home as soon as possible. William, the family's youngest member, was strangled to death. When the family was out for an evening walk near their house, the young boy darted ahead of the pack. Later, he was discovered "stretched on the lawn, livid and motionless; the murderer's finger print was on his forehead." A locket that Elizabeth had given William of their mother was missing.

Since the city gates are locked as Victor returns, he must wait outside the city in Secheron before the gates are reopened at dawn. It is at this point that he discovers he has been away from home for six years and that time has elapsed since the creation.

Victor sees the creature while hiking near Secheron on Mont Blanc, in between streaks of lightning. "Would he be (I shuddered at the thought) the killer of my brother?" Victor wonders, having a nagging suspicion that his monster was behind his little brother's murder. When the creature knows he has been seen by his maker, he vanishes. Victor is convinced that his creation murdered William, but he realizes that he won't be able to reveal the root of the crime until he conducts a thorough investigation into his creation. As a result, Victor is torn between exposing the monster and facing an inquisition into his history, or allowing the accused to be freed by the criminal justice system.

Victor finally joins in a dialogue with his family as he returns home. He discovers that Justine is suspected of murder based on circumstantial testimony. He reiterates his belief in Justine's innocence and predicts that she will be acquitted. In a moment of great need, his words comfort Elizabeth.

the answer is a

explanation:

where is the article