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Merrick's arrival at the London hospital / letter to the editor of The Times 

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Main ideas
- "Then one day a policeman found him, he had my card in his hand so they took him to the London hospital he was very tired hungry and dirty" Merrick's arrival at the London hospital after being found by two police officers, he was in a vulnerable state, quite tired, hungry and dirty.

-"I spoke to the chairman of the hospital, Mr. Carr Gomm, about Merrick. He listened attentively and then wrote a letter to the editor of The Times newspaper." Letter from Mr. Carr Gomm about Maderick to the editor of The Times newspaper, discussing his case and asking for financial help to keep him in the London hospita

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Main ideas

-They give Merrick clean rooms, so his skin improved a lot and there was no longer a horrible smell. However, some new nurses are afraid of his appearance, to which Dr. Treves defends his right to be treated as a human being and not as a curiosity.

-Dr. Treves told me, "You and the nurses are very kind and I am very happy here, but I know I can't stay here long and I would like to live in a lantern after the hospital or a place for the blind."

Dr. Treves learns a little more about Merrick's personal life and the loss of his mother. At that moment, Merrick tells Dr. Treves about his idea of ​​moving to a lantern or home for the blind.

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-Dr. Treves decides to introduce Merrick to a friend who treats him not as a monster but as a man, and this awakens feelings in Merrick that he had only felt with his mother, which could have been seen as an attempt to humanize Joseph and show his side beyond his physical condition.

-As time passed, Merrick received many visitors, which made him happy. He became quite close to Queen Alexandra of England, who showed him acceptance and respect.

-Queen Alexandra sent him a Christmas letter saying she hoped to see him in the new year, which moved Merrick and finally caused him to write his first letter. From one moment to the next, Joseph no longer thought of going to live in a lantern; he felt happy and accepted by society.