Delacey And Ideas In Mary Shelley's 'Monster'

I think it makes you go through a cycle of thoughts and ideas. As Amber stated Delacey was more open and pitying than the other. This was most likely because he was blind but it showed that when you stop using what you believe you perceive and actually stop and observe and listen you might discover that this is different than what you thought it would be. It is when the viewer’s views are most open and willing to empathize with the monster. When he is speaking with Victor, however, the reader is a different perspective with Victor responding and narrating again. We hear his thoughts and voice instead of the monsters and although it is not completely unsympathetic it is not a forgiving voice. The reader is far less inclined to side with the monster at this point it seems to me now that he has shown himself capable of being the monster every one assumes he is. However, the rest of the story up to the end puts the monster in the position that makes it hard to sympathize with him. But when he is speaking with Walton as Amber pointed out, he shows that he has not taken joy or felt better as he
I do not think that his previous thoughts and feelings about humans carried over to him at all but I do think that him coming into the world as a matured adult does. He possesses cognitive abilities and thoughts of an adult when he speaks to Victor about what he was thinking when he was observing the family in Germany. Because of this, I think that he learns about the world in a far different way compared to everyone else whose first experiences were with the mindset of children, whose thoughts about what the see and feel differ greatly from adults. I think that his outlook on humans might have been different if he was created as a child. However, the treatment from the people around him would probably similar and he still would probably carry over a large amount of the anger towards