I fell indeed into a morbid state, deep and enduring, and alien to fear, which has left permanent scars upon my mind. I must confess that I lost faith in the sanity of the world when I saw it suffering the painful disorder of this island. A
In "The Island of Doctor Moreau," the protagonist experiences a profound psychological change, descending into a state of deep melancholy that affects his perception of reality. This transformation is marked by a sense of hopelessness and a detachment from fear, leading to lasting impressions on his psyche. The character's troubled state reflects the novel's exploration of madness and the unnatural, suggesting that extreme experiences can fundamentally alter one's worldview.
The protagonist...
