Answer:
Frankenstein story has produced the most famous monster in literature. the novel adaptations has presented the monster as horrifying because of his potential to cause harm. However, Shelley has portrayed the monster as a complex being who is frightening to people because of his gigantic side but has feelings of loneliness rooted deep within him.
Explanation:
The monster was legitimately frightening because he has performed various act of violence throughout the novel. However, he was violent because of being rejected company various time and struggles to find a family. His persistent rejection by the community makes him a figure to be sympathized. The readers when see the monster from Frankenstein's view, they portray him as disgusting and frightening because of his supernatural power.
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Breaking Night: A Memoir of Forgiveness, Survival, and My Journey from Homeless to Harvard, by Liz Murray
What are some of the difficulties Liz faces in her life in homeless to Harvard?
Answer:
Murray´s suffered from poverty, homelessness, her parent´s drug addiction, and their eventual deaths due to Aids.
Explanation:
Liz Murray had her parents using any income to buy drugs, including their welfare support, Liz´s birthday money, and the cash they could get from selling their TV and even a Thanksgiving turkey the church had given them. She dropped out of school because she was bullied due to her lice-ridden poverty-stricken appearance. After Liz´s mother died of Aids, her father failed to pay the rent and left her on her own, so she ended up sleeping on the underground or on park benches.
The ghost would influence Hamlet so as he reacts and kill his uncle by making him fight internally against his impulses caused by this tragedy and produced by his heart that is what he feels, and against what his use of reason says says that, eventhough his father his dead and he wants revenge, he knows that killing is a crime and he would have to deal with with the consecuences in case that he commits the crime. He would have to choose between follwing his feelings or his use of reason, and that is a real battle.
He tells him that the truth can be, and usually is, hidden in dreams.