Other Characters
- Margaret Saville - Walton's sister, to whom Walton writes his letters to at the beginning and end of the novel.
- Peasants - A blind old man, De Lacey and his son and daughter, Felix and Agatha tenant in a cottage living their daily lives. Unknowingly they teach the monster, who secretly observes them, how to speak and interact with other human beings. When the monster, desiring for friendship, reveals himself to the peasants, the peasants attack him and chase him away.
- Safie - As Safie learns the the language of the villagers, the monster studies along with her. Safie falls in love with Felix when he visited Safie's Father who was in prison and later executed for being falsely accused of a crime. Safie escapes from slavery in Turkey and to find Felix with only the knowledge of Felix's vicinity and some money. Unlike the other female characters in the novel, Safie protrays an active female role as opposed to the passive female roles of Elizabeth, Caroline, and Justine.
- Mr. Waldman - The professor at Victor's university who teaches chemistry and ignites Victor’s interest in science. Mr. Waldman dismisses the alchemists’ conclusions as unsubstantial but sympathizes with Victor’s interest in a science that can explain questions such as the genesis of life.
- Mr. Krempe - A natural philosophy professor at Ingolstadt who discourages Victor’s study of the alchemists and encourages him to begin new scientific studies.
Why couldn't the peasants and Safie
just give me a chance? They're so mean.
Victor's professors never would have thought
that I would be alive, but here I am!
just give me a chance? They're so mean.
Victor's professors never would have thought
that I would be alive, but here I am!