Tragic irony can be defined as dramatic irony in a tragic drama. Whether the novel is considered a tragic drama is entirely up to the reader. If the reader does in fact consider Frankenstein to be a tragic drama, there are multiple instances of tragic irony in the novel. An example could be the fact that Victors project to create life only brought death to everything around him. Another example could be when the monster tells Frankenstein that he will be with him on his wedding night. In this, the monster did not mean he would be coming to kill Frankenstein, as he would have the Doctor would think. Instead, when the monster visits Frankenstein on his wedding night, he takes something much worse than Victors life. He takes the life of his dearly beloved, and newly wedded wife.