In Chapter Eight, we come to see that though we might be tempted to hold Victor responsible for the verdict (Justine's trial), this is an overly simplistic view of events. Frankenstein's decision to conceal the truth is terribly misguided; Shelley, however, gives us no indication that he does this in order to absolve himself of guilt. "Fangs of remorse" tear at him, and, in his own heart at least, he bears the guilt for both William's murder and Justine's execution. He can share his terrible secret with no one, and is thus utterly isolated, an outcast from human society.
Because simplifying helps people to escape from complication and to succeed by focusing on themselves.
Portrays two characters
Through the whole play the Stage Manger takes on a role that is nontraditional for theatre. Usually the stage manager just sits off stage and calls the show, making sure it runs smoothly. In this play though, the Stage Manager is an actual character in the show, speaking to the audience.
In Act II, he goes one step further when he portrays the soda shop owner and the minister, interacting with the characters as someone else.
I love that book. I'm not going to give you a summary but here's what you should include to make it good:
1. Deatailed summary of what it was about
2. Did you like it?
3. what you though of it
When they have capital letter or they would say they are yelling
