Post 4 (Jasmine): Writing from Grendel's perspective makes him seem more sympathetic, because you're able to see that he has feelings and thoughts. Therefore, the suffering he endures at the hands of Beowulf makes you feel bad that he's so alone. For example, he bellows for his mother when he is scared, he physically suffers in his fight with Beowulf, and he dies with no one to comfort him. If we were seeing this from the men's perspective, we'd also be afraid of Grendel and see him as monstrous, but seeing the scenes from his perspective makes us realize that he's not angry or monstrous at these points; he's just scared. Write a short answer for each question..Before you choose an argument to respond to, take a moment to consider your opinion about Gardner's decision to write his novel from Grendel's perspective. Do you think this perspective makes Grendel seem more sympathetic or more monstrous?I think it would make him seem more sympathetic, because we would be able to hear his side, how he feels and how he see’s things around him. So, we would view him as less monstrous