The monster that Frankenstein creates is utterly ruthless and extremely dangerous.  It seeks vengeance against Frankenstein because he created him.  Frankenstein’s monster most closely relates to the Tyger in William Blake’s The Tyger.  In the poem, the narrator questions who could have created the Tyger because of its violence and ferocity.  The Tyger also possesses beauty as well as destruction.  Under the facade of the Tyger’s beauty lies evilness.  Although the monster is ugly in physical appearance, he appears beautiful because he actually cares for the family he comes across as if he loved them.Even though he found himself to be hideous in appearance.  He even befriended the blind father.  However the rest of the family ran away and left their home in fear and disgust.  Because the monster was not loved or accepted by the family he approached to, he decided to burn their cottage.  The monster turns to rage and live in hate.  Even though the monster seemed beautiful because he cared for the family, its true characteristics is violence.  If the monster truly loved the family, it would not have burned their home.  Similarly to the Tyger’s violent nature, the monster also commits murders in order to ruin the life of his creator.  Just like his violent act earlier in the story, the monster murders Frankenstein’s loved ones.  In the end, the monster is a dangerous beast that only knows violence.  His ways are destruction like that of the Tyger.