I'm like him. I'm a monster, too.
In "The Falconer" by Elizabeth May, the protagonist comes to terms with her dual nature, reflecting on her identity as both a monster and a person. This internal struggle highlights her complex feelings of belonging and isolation, as she grapples with the darker aspects of her character. The quote "I'm like him. I'm a monster, too," signifies a moment of self-realization where she acknowledges the monstrous qualities within herself, paralleling her...