I think it’s A, but you can use google to search it up.
The best answer here is the last one, that it allows the reader to sympathize with the monster. Before we hear his side, all we know is what Victor tells us and, by all accounts, the monster he created certainly lives up to his name. He murders his younger brother and is hideous. He chases Victor down and terrorizes him until he listens. This is all quite frightening, but reading the monster's perspective certainly changes things.
Through his narration, we discover that the monster only wanted to be loved and accepted like others that he sees. He is constantly rebuffed because of his appearance, the appearance that Victor gives him. Without this narration, we would continue to think the same way as Victor: that the monster is a terrible creature. But, because we are given a glimpse into the horrors he faced, we can't help but feel sorry for him because he is lonely and doing the best he can.
Answer:
Macbeth shows considerable remorse and guilt after murdering King Duncan. His first expression of remorse occurs in a soliloquy right after the King's body is discovered by Macduff. Macbeth had hoped to be in his chambers with his wife when the body was discovered.
Blood is used as a symbol of guilt throughout the play, as well as an indirect comparison or a metaphor. Guilt haunts Macbeth, both as a ghost that he sees, as well as the heaviness on his conscious. Lady Macbeth's guilt causes her to sleepwalk and be haunted by Duncan's blood that she cannot 'clean' her hands of.
Yes Madame Loisel and her husband are credible characters
