To create the second monster, Frankenstein secludes himself in the
remote mountains of Europe, where he begins his work on the new creature. He spends days on end in his makeshift laboratory, meticulously stitching together limbs and patching together a body from various body parts he collects from graveyards.
As he works, a sense of dread begins to creep over him. He knows that creating another monster is a dangerous and potentially deadly task, but he cannot stop himself. He is driven by a deep sense of loneliness and longing for companionship.
After weeks of work, the second monster is finally completed. Frankenstein is both excited and terrified to bring his creation to life. With a surge of electricity, the creature opens its eyes and takes its first breath.
At first, the second monster seems docile and obedient, but as time goes on, Frankenstein realizes that he has created a being even more monstrous than the first. The new creature is consumed by rage and a desire for revenge against its creator.
Frankenstein's creation of the second monster ultimately proves to be his downfall. The two monsters join forces and turn on him, leaving him isolated and alone in the mountains, haunted by the consequences of his actions.