The prejudice based solely on Grendel’s appearance is revealed through seeing his perspective; the audience learns that there was no other reason for Grendel to be pushed out of society because he was the one being targeted. Even though Beowulf portrays Grendel as a monster who had been terrorizing the land of the Danes for twelve years, Grendel reveals his actions were justified because he was frustrated because of his isolation due to their single story. When Frankenstein hears Creature’s story he says, “I was moved. I shuddered when I thought of the possible consequences of my consent;...and did I not as his maker owe him all the portion of happiness that it was in my power to bestow?” (Shelley 130) After Creature shares with him, Frankenstein realizes that the repetition of the demeaning and berating comments he had said were unnecessary, and he sees that it isolated Creature. He also realizes that the only reason that he was pushing him out was because of the single story he made based on his prejudice about appearance. Snape also has the Wizarding World’s prejudices exposed when he sacrifices himself in the final battle at Hogwarts in order to defeat