The lessons that were given to Walton towards the end of the Frankenstein novel were that he must sacrifice his ambition to others but also reject the last wish for revenge of Frankenstein. . The author writes that because Walton rejects the desire for revenge, "he is finally released into a better (and perhaps lesser) life." All the major and minor characters are echoes of each other. The author writes that the novel is about one mind and not about the landscape, even when traveling to all these exotic destinations. Frankenstein failed in his responsibility towards his creation. In the end, Levine writes that the monster has final peace in his