Le Guin, is a short story told by the narrator/wife meeting her husband and discovering a strange curse that has been in his family for generations. The wife is somebody who will protect her family by any means necessary, also similar to Sergei because he wants to protect the goldfish, even if it means killing someone or something. The wife does not want to believe that her husband, the father of their children, is some type of “white-skinned monster.” She tries to see if he’ll transform back into his old self but her husband intends to hurt her and her family, so she lashes out and forgets she ever had any love for her spouse. The husband, at first, is a kind and gentle soul who cares deeply for his family. The theme or moral of the story is something along the lines of the people we love are not always who they seem to be, sometimes giving us a false-sense of security. Throughout the story, several hints are dropped that the narrator is, in fact, not human. The readers are just so set on the characters being human, they ignore the odd writing style the author
Le Guin, is a short story told by the narrator/wife meeting her husband and discovering a strange curse that has been in his family for generations. The wife is somebody who will protect her family by any means necessary, also similar to Sergei because he wants to protect the goldfish, even if it means killing someone or something. The wife does not want to believe that her husband, the father of their children, is some type of “white-skinned monster.” She tries to see if he’ll transform back into his old self but her husband intends to hurt her and her family, so she lashes out and forgets she ever had any love for her spouse. The husband, at first, is a kind and gentle soul who cares deeply for his family. The theme or moral of the story is something along the lines of the people we love are not always who they seem to be, sometimes giving us a false-sense of security. Throughout the story, several hints are dropped that the narrator is, in fact, not human. The readers are just so set on the characters being human, they ignore the odd writing style the author