1. He's Not a Monster, He's Just Human!
... interaction. Throughout the novel, Mary Shelley constantly implies the monstrosity of human nature. Although the creature represents the typical stereotype of a monster, by observing his actions, we can determine that he was a person capable of learning, thinking, and feeling just like humans. The first sign of humanity that the monster develops is the ability to think on a high level and ... articulate his thoughts. After having been regarded with horror, the "monster" finally comes upon a miserable shelter, this is attached to a cottage of poor, but respectable appearance. Exhausted, h...
- Word Count: 1087
- Approx Pages: 4
- Grade Level: High School