In short, this is the reason why the creature killed the people. As a result, both the creature and Victor live in torment and fear. Furthermore, the creature is isolated and afraid of anybody he encounters. Similarly, Victor continuously fear that the creature will someday kill him as well as the ones her loves. In chapters one through ten, the creature was brought to existence and raised in a totally different environment than that of Victor.
Peter was on the verge of insanity, realizing what he was doing, and what had become of him. Alarmed that the recent event had taken a toll on Peter's mind, DaFheg locked himself in the Dungeon, ready to go through with a ritual that would transport him to another world, a place that was supposedly his "true home." Peter, now aware that DaFheg had him murdering innocents all along, the 'banishing ritual' was a lie, and being abandoned to the approaching Shadow, flew into a
Both were treated unfairly and weren’t liked by people. They both were used in some sort of experiment. Firstly, who ever you are and whatever you lack shouldn’t hold you back from having friends. Both Charlie Gordon and the monster had difficulties appealing to people and this was very disturbing to them. For example, the monster was hated by all and he knew that he could never have someone that looked normal because of the way he was.
For example, he only fought the monster, Grendel, because the monster was killing all the men. MLK fought because he refused to let segregation go on any longer. Segregation was when the black and whites were separated in their daily lives. The differences between Beowulf and MLK were that Beowulf fought physically and MLK fought verbally. Beowulf ripped a monster’s arm of with his bare hands.
The monster can be seen as monstrous because he is hideously ugly and rejected by society. However, he is also monstrous because he lost his innocence by killing people that were innocent to get revenge on Frankenstein. The monster kills everyone who was close to Frankenstein, including Elizabeth, the person he loved the most since childhood. This vendetta was the result of Victor breaking his promise to make a companion. Frankenstein himself also has a monstrosity to him because his ambition, secrecy, and selfishness make him isolated from society.
2. Who/what is causing so much grief in Hrothgar’s kingdom? The monster Grendel is sneaking into Hrothgar’s palace during the night and is killing all of his men. “Bloody footprints were found. That was bad enough, but the following night Grendel killed more—blinded by sin, he felt no remorse.” 3.
Such violence is really only the cause of Roy’s pain, his emotions controlling his actions conflicts with our prejudice. Frankenstein's Monster's anguish comes from the rejection he feels from society “Am I to be thought the only criminal, when all human kind sinned against me?”. Posing this Rhetorical question highlights the Irony of how the monster while innocent has been judged just as the reader has. Influenced by her father Mary Shelley's story of a monster portrays the idea that to be human goes beyond that of the body. The Monsters vulgarity and the Replicants perfection does not define them their reaction and action and the ability to think morally and ethically makes them human.
Victor is alone, willingly isolated from his fellow man, while the monster, whose figure is unlike any before, is completely shunned by the human race. For this reason, the monster wants revenge on his creator. As the novel continues, he kills members of Frankenstein's family and even a childhood friend. For this, Victor wants revenge on his monster. Both throw away their lives in pursuit of playing cat and mouse.
Doe was given direct orders to kill the tyrant. Doe broke into the tyrant’s home and the tyrant was not home, but his son was. Doe felt hopeless and killed the tyrant’s son. Upon the tyrants arrival, he found his murdered son. Feeling betrayed and lost, the tyrant hung himself and died of asphyxiation.
Anessa Blanco-Paiz Mr. Thiesman Sophomore English- Per# 6 28 November 2010 There's No Rest For The Wicked One man rules Rome, and eight people do not agree with how he is running things, so he deserves to die, right? Wrong. In the play, The Tragedy of Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare, that is exactly what happens. Poor Caesar is portrayed as a bad guy, a monster, when in all reality, he is just a good, kindhearted fellow, as is any other man in Rome. Caesar does not deserve what he is given, and that is death.