Length, Diction And Tone In Margaret Atwood's The Monster
This is why, structurally, the length, diction, and tone are similar in both stories. They follow a similar format of explaining their relationship, how they interact with each other, and finally by recalling their first encounter. Their tone also follows a similar pattern by conveying disappointment, anger, and fatalistic. Their voice echoes each other because they're the same person and they're virtually talking to each other in the two different stories. For example, the monsters explain its role as a protector the human completely contradicts the monster’s point of view by stating how it’s a “deformity” and “ burden”. This is why the monster spends most of its time redefining his image more than anything else, it's is aware of being the