Examples Of Monsters In Dr Jekyll And Mr Hyde

Since we were little, monsters were among our biggest fears. We feared the monster in our closet, under the bed, in the woods. We all had our own imagination when it came to our personal monsters, but they were inspired by the monsters in popular culture, including Dracula, Frankenstein, Slenderman, and Bloody Mary. We all had different ideas of what the monster under the bed was, but no one really knew what the definition of a monster is. No one imagined a monster to be anything other than the common ones you see on tv, no one really knew what it meant to be a monster. A monster is a being that has is evil, capable of violence, and terrifyingly ugly. What we failed to realize when we were little is, there are plenty of other monsters out

Monsters are evil, an exquisite amount of evil instincts. Take Mr. Hyde for example, an ugly, deformed, evil, puny guy. He meets the criteria to be thought of as a monster. All throughout The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Hyde has been described as pure evil. He never wanted to do good and has had repulsive, evilinstincs. For example, he terrorized other people when walking through the city. He has repulsively committed acts of evil multiple times on the street, like when he trampled that young girl for absolutely no reason. Only a being full of pure evil would do do such thing, and he had no remorse with his actions which goes to prove even further that he is evil. Another example of evil tendencies from a monster is the Minotaur. The Minotaur was created from Pasiphae, the wife of Minos, being punished by Poseidon into her having sex with a bull, which created the Minotaur, half human half bull. So he was made off of a precautions of lies. They kept him locked in the

Hyde is so ugly that it’s terrifying. This man has been described plenty throughout the book, all of which do not fail to mention the fear brought to you just by looking at his ugly face. Language does not captue his ugliness, the ugly is on the inside and somehow showing. For example, “Mr. Hyde was pale and dwarfish, he gave an impression of deformity without any nameable malformation, he had a displeasing smile, he had borne himself to the lawyer with a sort of murderous mixture of timidity and boldness… all these were points against him, but not all of these together could explain the hitherto unknown disgust, loathing, and fear with which Mr. Utterson regarded him.” This demonstrates how hideous he is, and that it does to others. He is so ugly that when others are around him they are in fear and grossed out. As Utterson describes, an unknown disgust, loathing and fear. The Minotaur also has this trait, of course. A head for a bull, and a human body isn’t so appealing. It’s a very hideous fearful look to posses. The Demogorgon also relates to this, with a venus fly trap looking head, a human like alien body. It looks so peculiar and strange, its ugly. You get scared when you watch the Demogorgon in action, jumping at people with its ugly face and huge disgusting