What evidence can be given to support the statement that Frankenstein by Mary Shelley is a tragedy?

Frankenstein's themes ring
of Shakespeare's Macbeth, a tragedy in which moral and social
concerns are of no concern to Macbeth is his vaulting ambition which pursues the crown
of Scotland.  For, much akin to Macbeth is Victor Frankenstein, who in his hubris,
pushes the boundaries of science to supranatural levels in his formation of a living
creature.

Further, Victor Frankenstein, in his
hubris, or tragic arrogance, meets the definition of a tragic
hero;

1. Victor is of noble, or aristocratic birth,
   


2. He discovers his fate is a result of his own actions. 
   For instance, he knows that the creature has promised him harm if he does not create the
   female creature.


3. He sees and understands his doom. 
   Victor tells Walton that he is defeated and will soon die after pursuing the
   creature.


4. His story arouses fear and empathy.  Walton is
   most sympathetic, and he fears for Victor.


5. Victor suffers
   more than he deserves.  His brother, dearest friend, and lover are all
   killed.


6. His mistake is the cause of his
   misfortune.