Answer:
He reads all of the books as though they were true histories, and regards Milton's story of the struggle between God and his creations as completely factual. In his mind, the biblical story defines his own. He does not see himself as Adam, however, but as Satan: unlike Adam, he is alone, without a Creator to protect him or an Eve to sustain him. He is full of envy, wretched, and utterly an outcast.
Explanation:
https://www.gradesaver.com/frankenstein/q-and-a/while-hunting-for-food-and-firewood-in-the-forest-the-creature-comes-upon-a-great-prizethe-books-paradise-lost-by-milton-lives-by-plutarch-and-sorrows-of-werter-by-goethe-374440
