The Symbolism Of 'Grendel Evil In Beowulf'

In the poem of Beowulf, there are many ways that represents about the evil of Grendel had describes a conflict that between the courage, the mighty, power, loyal in warrior, and the demons that happening itself in this story. Of course, Grendel is one of the fiend and a devil in this story that represents as an evil in the society and the world. Grendel also be an enemy of the God, and the God sends the heroic like Beowulf to defeat Grendel in the mead-hall and become a representation of evil in society. Thus, the poem is a combination very perfectly between the pagan people and Christian people values in daily life. As we know, the pagan hero has ingeniously avoided by giving to all characters know they can do whatever they want in life such as working and killing.
The significance of Grendel belonging to the "race of Cain" is a demon descended from Cain who are wants to defeated by the Beowulf. Even though, he has so many animal attributes in his soul and monstrous appearance in the mead-hall to destroy everyone, especially Beowulf. In addition, Grendel represents the ultimate as an evil as he kills the King Hrothgar's men and wants to destrys the peace of the mead-hall in each night. Therefore, the poet describes him as descended from a figure who epitomizes by the resentment and malice that he never shown remorse in