“These Hydes are still unpredictable and aggressive, but they use their volatility for good and maintain a moralistic agenda.” (235)
“Because the monster hero has fewer moral qualms and enhanced physical abilities, he is an effective and strong fighter.” (239)
“If the Other is accepted as being within the self, as Domsch argues, then instead of disclaiming the Other as a monster, we can accept monstrosity and redefine it and its role in society.” (241)
“He does no expect others to change their views of him, and he also does not deliberately try to change his monster status.” (242)
“The twentieth- and twenty-first-century versions of the Hyde figure demonstrate a modern belief that external destructive forces represent a greater threat to society than repressed psychological or biological evils within one’s self.” (247)
