Walton was deeply moved by the monster's story. He realized that the monster was not born evil but became so due to the circumstances. He was also in a way envious of the monster's ability to express his emotions so vividly. However, he was also fearful of the monster's power. He knew that the monster had caused a great deal of harm, yet he couldn't help but feel that the root of the problem lay in the way the monster was treated from the start. Walton's response was complex, as it involved his own moral compass, his sense of humanity, and his fear of the unknown and powerful.
Walton's response made him more aware of the importance of acceptance in society. He realized that rejection could lead to such extreme consequences as seen in the monster's case.
Perhaps Delacy showed sympathy. He might have been moved by the monster's tale of loneliness and isolation, and thus offered some kind of understanding or pity.
He might have been horrified and full of regret. After all, he created the monster and hearing its tale of suffering and loneliness could have filled him with self - loathing for his actions.
If Delacy was initially skeptical but then became more understanding, their relationship could have had an interesting development. At first, the monster might have been frustrated with Delacy's doubts, but later, as Delacy's attitude changed, they could have started to build a more trusting and perhaps even friendly connection.
Victor's response was likely to be full of conflicted emotions. His eyes might have betrayed his fear, but also a glimmer of understanding. He could have had a tremble in his voice, which was a sign of his unease and the turmoil within. He may have tried to look away at times, unable to fully face the monster as he listened to its story, showing his discomfort and self - condemnation for what he had done.
Well, without knowing the exact woman's story, it's difficult to be precise. Trump has been known for his strong and often controversial responses. If it was a story that was critical of him, he might have used his typical approach of attacking the credibility of the source or the narrative, perhaps through his tweets or public statements.
Yes, it is. Walton's Mountain is loosely inspired by the creator's own experiences and real-life settings.
The show Walton's Mountain was not based on real events. It was a fictional concept that aimed to capture the essence of family and community life in a made-up mountain setting.
My story? Well, imagine a world where dogs rule and cats are the servants. That's kind of what it's like!
You could start by saying something like 'That sounds interesting!' or 'I'm all ears.'