Like history does repeats itself, so does social problems. I will change the setting of “The Birth-Mark” from scientist’s home to a college setting. By changing the setting of the short story, the story can be more related to the audience, and the audience could image themselves inside the character’s shoes because of the present day’s setting. More college and high school students could understand Georgiana’s struggle of understanding why they have a birthmark or something else, which cannot fade away very easily unlike other bruises. The characters from the original work will be the main characters in the rewrite, but they will be college students, who are close friends from a class. …show more content…
The short story “The Birth-Mark” is about a husband, who cannot accept a birthmark on his wife’s cheek, so the moral of the story is learning perfection does not live on Earth. From the original work, I will be using the characters, the shape of the birthmark, and the hidden purpose of the short story. The idea of someone not understanding there is not a perfect world without some imperfections, so the person criticizes someone’s imperfections to hide their own problems. In an article about “The Birth-Mark”, the author, Thomas J. Schoenberg, agrees with my idea of Georgiana risking her own life to get acceptances from someone, who is supposed to in love with her imperfections. Also, Georgiana could only be alive with her imperfections, so she has to depend on “her existence upon her appearance.” I have the skills to rewrite the story because I am a Creative Writing major, and I love to write short stories with a life lesson within the storyline. The project going need a lot of attention and time, but I know I can complete the project before the due date. Each story has a life lesson, but only certain people will realize what it is and learn from the life