On Frankeinstein on the continuation of walton's letter, how does walton avoid the threat of a mutiny? and why is walton returning to England? What will Victor do?
To find the answers to your questions, we need to refer to Mary Shelley's novel "Frankenstein." Let's analyze each question separately:
1. How does Walton avoid the threat of a mutiny?
In the continuation of Walton's letter, there are a few key factors that help Walton avoid a mutiny among his crew:
a) Walton commands respect and has established discipline among his crew members. He maintains a strict hierarchy and enforces rules and regulations.
b) Walton appeals to the crew's sense of duty and ambition, reminding them of the importance of their mission and their potential for glory and discovery.
c) Walton also empathizes with his crew, acknowledging their suffering and concerns, which helps him maintain their loyalty.
2. Why is Walton returning to England?
In "Frankenstein," Walton decides to return to England primarily due to several factors:
a) He receives warnings from his crew about the dangers they face in their pursuit of the North Pole. They fear being trapped in ice and, ultimately, death.
b) Walton is also influenced by Victor Frankenstein's cautionary tale of ambition and the dire consequences of pushing the boundaries of science.
c) Feeling a sense of responsibility for his crew's safety and his own ambitions being somewhat fulfilled, Walton chooses to prioritize his crew's lives over the pursuit of scientific glory and decides to return to England.
3. What will Victor do?
At this point in the story, Victor Frankenstein has been rescued by Walton's crew after being stranded in the Arctic. Victor is physically weak and grieving for the loss of his loved ones, including his creation, the monster. Given the circumstances, it is indicated that Victor will likely accompany Walton and his crew back to England in order to recover and potentially share his story with Walton.
To get more specific details or a better understanding of these events, I recommend reading the corresponding chapters in the novel "Frankenstein" by Mary Shelley.