Raphael's Current Maximum Summonable Ideas

The Creature ran away and tried to turn to other people. It did not want anything bad but simply attention and support. Nevertheless, his appearance made people feel disgust and everybody tried to hurt him. The Creature could not understand why it was treated so cruelly and suffered so much. It was completely isolated and nobody cared for this living being who wanted to be loved so desperately! Such

His mother treats him like a slave, giving him daily chores and unbelievably ruthless punishments. He has become inhuman to her as she refers to him as “It.” The only hope of survival relies on his dad, in God, or in a miracle. His story promotes the courageous human spirit and the determinate to survive.

     By losing this father figure she was left to fend for herself and was virtually helpless.

This Clavicula of Arte Magical, surpassing modern confused pen-folds that contain nothing other than mere dedicatory offerings to mundane tapestries and xoanon, shall impart unto thee an understanding of Witchcraft, in truth, from the horse 's mouth. Contained herein lay no mere dedications to spiritless vessels, yet deeper works, iconoclastic summonings, sabbatic rituals and transformative formula that shall offer thee many avenues of serpent wisdom and cunning illumination to build bridges into the Otherworld.

Richard believes that he was made to be the person he became because of his parents as both continuously beat him his entire childhood. Many neighbourhood children abused and harmed him as well, for many reasons such as being Polish, scrawny and weak. Neither parent ever helped Richard either mentally of physically throughout the time he was bullied. “Richard often wondered why his mother and father didn’t like him, what he had done to deserve their indifference and violence” (p.22). Richard’s mother, Anna would not only verbally assault him, but would also routinely abuse him beginning at a young age, with household items such as broomsticks. She thought of this as stern discipline, which was supposedly required when brought up in a religious upbringing. Richard’s father, Stanley, abused his wife, as well as all three of his sons; one of which died from one of the

as an immense threat that would lead to their ultimate demise and had motive to kill him because

"I had saved a human being from destruction, and as a reward now writhed under the pain of a wound that broke miserable flesh" (Shelly 135). After this event, he condemned all humanity. "I swore eternal hatred and vengeance to all mankind" (Shelly 135). He wanted to be accepted by humans, but everyone who sees him despised and hated. Even an innocent child despised "You're an ogre," "horrible monster, I want to go!"

how much of a man he was. After he hit his father, he felt a sense of pride as if he won a prize of some sort. The act was more selfish than selfless being that he was not thanked for it. After the incident, he looks at his sisters for validation for his actions but he has never seen the difference between them or separate the roles of them from their mother. His misogynistic views are passed down from his father and this is due to his immaturity and lack of exposure to the independent world.

hostile environment his father sought to escape. His mother betrayed him as she never embraced

pity and fear for him, making him the epitome of a tragic hero. His pride led to his ultimate

because he lost all that he had, and all that was coming to him. He

This was the gist of his plan because he is able to get his revenge while being out of suspicious eyes. Being the unctuous person

When the flame began dying out, they neutralized it using wine and gathered all of the burnt bones into a golden urn, finally covering it in a luxurious purple and burying it under a bunch of stones, and with that, the Iliad

shirts made stiff with wax, then placed in his gardens and lit them on fire to illuminate the

A parent is the one responsible for caring and nurturing their child. The way they treat their son/daughter will affect their child’s behavior and self-image for better or for worse. The classic novel, Frankenstein, is about a man named Victor, who creates a monster in more ways than one. At first, he builds The Creature and brings it to life, but it is the way he treats The Creature that turns it into the monster it was created to be. The Prayer of the Backhanded, by Jericho Brown, describes the relationship between an abusive father and his son. The imagery, metaphor, and sorrowful diction in Prayer of the Backhanded and the excerpt from Frankenstein show the nature of the creator is a brutal