He does not really think of his plan and what his actions might cost him later, but instead just does what he think is morally justified by thinking of it as a sacrifice, “‘Yes’ I said. ‘For the love of God!”’(10). In the moment he does his very best to manipulate Fortunato in the cruelest ways such as giving him alcoholic drinks to make him feel more dazed, “‘Drink,’ I said, presenting him the wine”(6). He feels like what he is doing respects his family motto and will keep his identity and reputation. Although he believes his plan is genius, he does feel contrite after he traps Fortunato, “My heart grew sick - on account of the dampness of the catacombs”(10). Montressor plays the role of an unreliable narrator in the story as he often does not give the reader explanations or any support or reasons for his statements. He also has a tyrannical plan and intention of killing another human because of an insult and he does so in a very inhuman way, by trapping him and letting him die