This raises the question, how does murdering an innocent family satisfy in taking away their dreams and desires just because one couldn’t accomplish their own? Is it the jealousy and anger that drove Perry to commit this sickening act or the belief that just because he didn’t get what he wanted, others shouldn’t either? If I were Perry, I would stray away from the whole parrot dream and I’d find something more realistic to help me accomplish what I desire. Even though Capote uses imagery when describing the parrot by stating, “taller than Jesus, yellow like a sunflower,” a warrior angel who blinded the nuns with its beak, fed upon their eyes, slaughtered them as they “pleaded for mercy,” then so gently lifted him, enfolded him, winged him away to “paradise,” making the bird seem like a savior, in the end the bird didn’t help Perry personally. This passage sums up the story behind what caused Perry to seek murder as a way to fulfill his gruesome desire to bring pain to other people’s