FrankensteinBy Edward FieldMade by Savannah Sanchez
The monster had escaped from the dungeon and was pursued by ignorant villagers who think he is evil because he is ugly.
Come in my friend
Ln. 13
Ln. 16-17
A blind man welcomes him in for the blind man has long dreamed of having a friend to share his lonely life.
*roar*
Ln. 18
Ln. 21
Eat, my friend
The monster has never known kindness- for in spite of his awful looks he has a tender heart.
No my friend, it is good. Eat-goood
Ln. 50
Ln. 52-55
It is just as well that he is unaware- that the mob will find him and pursue him for the rest of his short unnatural life, until trapped at whirlpool's edge he plunges to his death.