What is the Name of the Monster with a Bolt through his neck ?

Answer 1

Frankenstein's monster.
Frankenstein is the name of the creator of the monster. The monster itself is unnamed.

Answer 2

He had no name and he is no more.

Answer 3

Frankenstein's monster (sometimes Frankenstein's creature or the Frankenstein monster or even Frankenstein) is a creature first appearing in Mary Shelley's novel, Frankenstein, or The Modern Prometheus. In the novel it has no name and is variously referred to as "the creature," and was very ugly "the fiend," "the daemon," or "the wretch." After the novel was adapted to film, the monster became best known in popular imagination as "Frankenstein". However this was incongruous with the original novel — Frankenstein was the name of the creature's creator, and not the monster itself.

Herman from Munsters is another, but he's not much of a monster is he?

Answer 4

Frankestein

Frankenstein or the Modern Prometheus is the most famous novel by Mary Shelley, wife of the poet Percy Bysshe Shelley. It has been done considerable damage thanks to its innovation and its author’s audacity in confronting issues of such a controversial nature as artificially creating life in the early nineteenth century. The novel was immediately enormously successful, spawning a stage production that made Frankenstein’s creation - the so-called ‘monster’ - mute for the first but not only time. The novel was published initially in 1818 although later versions exist in which the author succumbed to pressures to tone down certain elements. This is the more polished 1831 edition, which is the most common edition of the text. The original is a masterpiece of Gothic literature however. It is narrated by an explorer, Walton, who writes the story in letters home. However, the bulk of the story is told by Victor Frankenstein who narrates his own creation of a man from bones he has stolen and with the power of electricity. In the centre of the concentric circles of narrative is the creature himself, by far the most sympathetic of the narrators, who is forced by an unsympathetic world to acts of violence and cruelty and finally the murder of Frankenstein’s wife when the ‘father’ refuses to create a companion for the creature. The novel’s settings of Swiss mountains and Arctic desolation are perfect for Mary Shelley’s tale that was originally conceived abroad in the wet summer of 1816 with Byron and her husband in a night telling ghost stories. None of the narrators are wholly to be trusted or liked, but each learns from the others and their mental torment is mimicked in the ‘sublime’ or rugged and vast landscapes Shelley describes so vividly. Film adaptations and bowdlerized versions have reduced Frankenstein’s creation to a ludicrous monster and in a sense the world has reacted to the creature in precisely the way the author predicted. We look away in horror

Answer 5

Frankenstein

Answer 6

Technically, the monster in Mary Shelley's novel Frankenstein (often depicted with bolts through his neck) does not have a name. Frankenstein is the last name of the doctor who creates the monster, but, in popular culture, has come to be known as the name of the monster itself.

Answer 7

Micheal at the top is correct, the monster has no name of it's own but is known as Frankenstein's Monster

Answer 8

I read somewhere a long time ago that Frankenstein was the doctor, and that he had named the monster Adam. Presumably, this was in honor of God's first man, Adam.

Answer 9

frankensteins monster?he didnt have a name she just referred to him as the monster throughout the book

Answer 10

The monster doesn't actually have a name. He is the creature built by Dr. Victor Frankenstein.