1. Rappaccini's Daughter and the Garden of Eden
... not to touch. Meanwhile, in Rappaccini's version, Dr. Rappaccini himself played the role of evil. He cares more about science and his experiments than he does about his own daughter. When Giovanni first saw him through the window, Giovanni remarked that he was "dressed in a scholar's garb of black" (Hawthorne 9). Giovanni saw him again wearing black ... told Giovanni not to touch the flowers, because if he did he would die. Beatrice had already broken this command, although not intentionally because it was her father that had nourished her with the poison from birth. However, in the end...
- Word Count: 885
- Approx Pages: 4
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: High School