Эссе «Mary Shelley suggests that society, rather than the creature's innate nature, is primarily responsible for the creature's transformation into a "monster." Throughout the novel, the creature's violent tendencies are depicted as a direct consequence of societal rejection and prejudice. For example, when the creature first encounters humans, he is initially gentle and curious, seeking companionship and understanding. However, after being met with fear and hostility—such as when villagers attack him and he is shunned by his creator—his demeanor shifts. Shelley writes, "I was benevolent and good; misery made me a fiend," indicating that his inherent nature is not evil, but that societal mistreatment corrupts him. Furthermore, the creature's violent acts, including murder, are motivated by feelings of loneliness and revenge rather than innate malevolence. His plea to Victor Frankenstein highlights this: "I am malicious because I am miserable," emphasizing that his destructive behavior stems» - заказ №434696