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Aylmer's view in Nathaniel Hawthorne's "The Birthmark" is characterized by his obsession with perfection and his rejection of the natural human condition, as he sees his wife Georgiana's birthmark as a flaw to be eradicated. In contrast, other characters, particularly Georgiana herself, embrace the imperfection as a part of her identity and beauty, reflecting a more accepting perspective on human flaws. This divergence highlights the tension between the desire for control and the acceptance of nature, ultimately leading to tragic consequences. Aylmer's fixation on scientific mastery starkly contrasts with the more holistic appreciation of life expressed by other characters.

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AnswerBot

2w ago

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