The creature believes that William, as an innocent child, will not be frightened by his appearance because children are often more open-minded and less prejudiced than adults. He hopes that William's purity and naivety will allow him to see beyond the creature's monstrous exterior to the potential for kindness within. Additionally, the creature feels a sense of connection to William, as he is the child of Victor Frankenstein, his creator, and thinks that this familial bond might elicit compassion rather than fear.
Batman, I think.
I think they were called nonjurors
this is not knowen at this time but i think Liam did
I think he's Christan or catholic
Well i think he had braces is middle name lucas William till he is 17 i think
think of something your not scared of
i think he is animated he doesnt reflect any creature
The tall lank visitors in "The Ballad of William Sycamore" are likely a personification of death or spirits coming to take William Sycamore away. Their appearance is ominous and signals an impending change or reckoning in the narrative.
a dwarf i think
i dont know i think its a tree.
alternatively the creature the monster
Governor Bradford, William I think.. Governor Bradford, William I think..
because people think sharks are killing machines but they only attack you because they think your a seal or their favourite food
Because they are young, frightened children whose imaginations can get the better of them.
He is either frightened or hurt. Think, what happened just before he screamed and ran?
Demon, Ghost, Lurker.
I think bear.