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Evidence: The monster only assists Conor on the basis of multiple factors that may impact Conor. This includes the scenarios where Conor feels invisible towards the populus, his misunderstanding of the nightmare that the story notably includes and

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people treat connor differently but connor wants people to treat him normally.

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1.: This is considered a theme because it is how people treat him at school.

2: The way his bullies treat him in the chapter "Invisible" and how he feels because of how everyone avoids him including Lily after he pushed her away

3: The chapter "Invisible", conveys how his mum having cancer can make him feel invisible, and in the movie, Harry straight up says to Connor "I no longer see you, O'Malley. you are invisible to me and everyone in this school." The term "Invisible" shows that Harry does not care about Connor enough to even see him.

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Harry tells Connor that he "No longer sees him" meaning that he will no longer acknowledge Connors's existence. The monster appears and tells a tale of a man who everyone chose to ignore, so the man called for a monster and the monster made everyone see him.

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People at school constantly stare at Connor with pity and make him feel different and teachers give him more time for work

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School: People look at Connor with sorrow and pity. He has different expectations, for example lack of punishment.

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the monster only comes when connor needs him not wants him

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connor just wants to be treated like a normal kid, all he wants is to be noticed. People look at him in pity he just wants to fit in.

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Connor really wants to fit in this is proven by his disgust towards harry finally figuring out his worst weakness, that he is invisible, this makes the only person that saw Connor as normal drive away

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The term "Invisible" may not literally refer to Conor as being invisible, but it gives us a sense that he is being ignored and isolated from everyone else. The way that people are sympathetic for him and don't tend to give him the respect adds onto the idea of being someone invisible. Harry exploits this way of Connor feeling invisible by telling him that he no longer sees him, causing Connor to sprout out into a almost frenzy like outrage.

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The monster occurs when connor needs advice and help, for example when he shows strong emotions (7 deadly sins) or the stages of grief.

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Evidence 1 - School- Everyone treats him with pity and sorrow whilst he wants people to treat him like how other people are treated. Many people treat him like something is wrong with him while he wants to be treated the same as his other classmates

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the monster hints about the fact that he is a yew tree and brushes over the point that the roots of the tree can heal any sickness. Connor then thinks that the only reason the monster came is the fix his mum

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the monster only comes when connor needs him like example when connor needs help or advice.

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This is true and there is lots of evidence to back up the fact that connor is invisible. The evidence is that all the kids at school notice connor but do not care to approach him. Another piece of evidence is that his grandma doesnt notice him and ignores him since he broke his grandmas sitting room for guests.

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evidence: the monster appears when Connor is needed for help or advice and feels invisible and feels like he has no one to talk to

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The monster only comes when he is needed not when he is wanted, An example is in the third tale when Connor feels these emotions that are not emptiness the monster comes into view at exactly 12:07

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In this chapter, you can see all the notice that Conor is there, but they won't approach him or speak to him. When he is in the car with his Grandma his ignores him and doesn't acknowledge him.

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Connor being invisible in the current chapters makes him furious and which end up with harry in the hospital but the reason for his actions were that he wanted to be seen instead of wanting to be in the shadows and him being forgotten.

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Thomas ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°), Dezmond, Malak & Melissa :(

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Thomas ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°), Dezmond, Malak & Melissa :(

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in the first chapter the tree has evidence where it blows leaves into the forest and in the second tale the monster says that the tree can cure everything

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What is most significant about this theme

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What is most significant about this theme

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This theme is significant because it symbolises the monster and it seems to be a all curing tree which should be important later on as the mother is sick and the tree cures everything

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This is considered a theme because it is a recurring motif and it symbolises the importance and how the mother has some unknown backstory

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Darker or more negative aspects of a person's personality or psyche. It represents negative emotions , impulses or desires these can include the seven deadly sins. Pride greed lust envy gluttony wrath and sloth.

Inner Monster-
Patrick Nes continues to drop hints, for example the leaves left behind after a visit from the monster or the berries left behind. This causes the reader to question whether the monster is real or not. THIS CAUSES US TO THINK IT IS A REAL MONSTER

Physical Monster-
The monster continues to shine in the story when Conor thinks negative thoughts, for example when he showed Wrath towards his dad the monster appeared. This make sus think that the onster depcited is an inner monster.

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Paarth mamany alleyna.                              natham

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Paarth mamany alleyna.                              natham

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1. Truth is considered a theme because something is either true or false. Truth is everywhere in life, from knowledge and meaning to being true to ourselves. Explored in philosophy, morality, and art, it questions reality, perception, and beliefs. It's crucial in fields like science, journalism, and law, where discovering and sharing truth is vital. Yet, truth is often subjective, shaped by biases and norms. It makes us confront biases, be honest, and seek clarity. Embracing truth encourages critical thinking and a deeper understanding of the world.

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1. Why is this considered a theme?

2. What is most significant about this theme?

3. What pieces of evidence can you find to prove that this theme is important?

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This theme of being "Normal" is represented in every chapter. This may seem off, however the whole book is centred on trying to go back to the way things were; to be normal. Connor desires that him and his mother, teachers, peers, etc, would just interpret him as a normal human being, not someone who is being isolated from society.

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Conor is tired of people looking at him with sorrow and he just wants to be treated as a normal kid with a normal life.

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People treat conor differently, but conor wants to be treated fairly like everyone else

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By Thomas

The most vital and interesting component of the book; A Monster Calls, is none other than the debate over whether or not the personification of the monstrous Yew tree is real or just an image in Conor's mind. It is considered a theme due to its presence throughout the book, in-fact the novel literally goes by the name of "A Monster Calls.' The readers are trying to figure out whether or not the monster is a real beast trying to help Conor or just a voice in his head narrating the mental troubles and the nightmares effects on Conor as a person.

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2. What is most significant about this theme?

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2. What is most significant about this theme?

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By Thomas

The theme of the debate about inner monster vs physical monster is included in numerous elements within the literature present in the Monster Calls.

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3. What pieces of evidence can you find to prove that this theme is important? 

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3. What pieces of evidence can you find to prove that this theme is important? 

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When Harry says "I no longer see you, O'Malley" the clock strikes 12.07 and then the monster appears and Connor gets enraged and sends Harry to the hospital.