 Now let's discuss the character of Elizabeth in Frankenstein. Now Elizabeth is essentially Frankenstein's love interest. Initially she is raised alongside him, she was an orphan girl who was basically raised as his sister, however she is portrayed as being very beautiful, very angelic in appearance and also she really seems to fit the model Victorian woman who's very angelic, very passive, very trusting and quite loyal. Now of course Elizabeth is then married to Victor Frankenstein, however on her wedding night with him she is murdered by the creature. Now bear in mind that Elizabeth is basically used as the archetype of the very passive Elizabethan or rather Victorian woman, the type of woman who's meant to be very beautiful to look at but also doesn't necessarily have very strong opinions and also the very full bearing, very forgiving okay. Now when it comes to key quotations to remember for Elizabeth's character the first quote is to do with how she is described as quite angelic in appearance. She's described as a creature who seemed to shed radiance. Now here the main thing you want to focus on is how her beauty is described and how she's almost described as really really angelic, almost otherworldly. Firstly the metaphor creature refers to her almost as this celestial being, this heavenly being. Also the other word level analysis you want to do here when it comes to her character is the sibilance and seemed and shed. Again this is illustrating how Elizabeth almost has this very positive, vibrant influence on everyone around her hence why her murder is such a tragic ending for her. The second quotation for Elizabeth's character is again this emphasizes her angelic, her beauty and she's described as having a loveliness surpassing the beauty of her childish years. So she's quite a young lady, she's not very old and hence she is described as being somewhat childish in appearance but she still has this really radiant beauty. Now the world level analysis you want to do here and of course this is focusing in more on how she embodies that angelic appearance is firstly the adjective loveliness and of course also beauty which describes her outward appearance and of course this is in contrast to the creature who's described as very monstrous in appearance and what this illustrates again is how society really relies heavily especially at the time on the outward appearance of others and that is what dictates the treatment of these people. So of course Elizabeth is quite beautiful hence people treat her and look to her quite kindly. The third quotation for Elizabeth's character is of course relating to her murder so the murderous mark of the fiend's grasp was on her neck and of course this is what Victor Frankenstein notices when he sees her dead body. Now of course she is killed on her wedding night and the word level analysis you want to do here is the alliteration of M in murderous and mark and also the creature is described as a fiend. Bear in mind that fiend basically means devil so of course here in contrast to Elizabeth who's depicted as very angelic the creature is depicted as devilish he destroys anything that is good and positive including Elizabeth. The final quotation to remember for Elizabeth's character is how she's described kind of laid out on the bed after being strangled she's described as she was there lifeless and inanimate thrown across the bed her head hanging down now of course this is a very vivid depiction of her appearance when she is dead. Now the word level analysis you want to do here is firstly focusing on the adjectives lifeless and inanimate obviously showing that she is completely dead because she she's just been murdered however of course given that this is her wedding night there are also some striking parallels of what perhaps one could imagine of someone laying out in bed about to consummate their marriage. The second word level analysis you want to do is of course the verb thrown again this is tying in it has connotations of essentially having sex basically consummating a marriage however of course in this instance the marriage is consummated by her death. The final word level analysis you want to do here is of course the alliteration of her head hanging again this presents a really horrifying image of how Elizabeth appears with completely she's dead and obviously she's been strangled and how she's draped across the body. Once more Victor Frankenstein has done the opposite of consummating the marriage he's caused her death okay so do bear in mind when it comes to Elizabeth's character she's presented as a very typical passive woman one who the Victorians would really look to and use as a model of beauty radiance but also passivity okay and of course when it comes to her key character she is meant to embody these virtues that women are supposed to have during the Victorian era but of course these virtues and her you know her life is taken away by the creature okay so the creature obviously killing her shows the creature's rejection of all that Elizabeth stands for