To begin with, Suskind presented him in a lovingly manner. It was stated that Father Terrier loved all children, and his nurturing ways made him very popular amongst the children. After he meets Grenouille he says, “Ah yes, and you poor little child! Innocent creature! Lying in your basket and slumbering away, with no notion of the ugly suspicions raised against you” (15). This quote exhibits Father Terriers affectionate side which demonstrates to the readers that his actions are nothing to be weary of. Upon further reading, the audience get a sense of what Father Terrier is actually like. As he spends more time with Grenouille, his opinion of children change: “Away with this monster, with this insufferable child” (18)! Readers perception of Father Terrier change completely after this moment in the novel. He went from being a caring, fatherly figure, to an insensitive, cold-hearted person. This example reiterates my original claim by proving to the readers that Father Terrier was given a false identity from the author which slowly changed the reader 's perception by disclosing information about him. Süskind conveys this idea of multi perception to help the reader formulate their own thought and opinion before jumping to
To begin with, Suskind presented him in a lovingly manner. It was stated that Father Terrier loved all children, and his nurturing ways made him very popular amongst the children. After he meets Grenouille he says, “Ah yes, and you poor little child! Innocent creature! Lying in your basket and slumbering away, with no notion of the ugly suspicions raised against you” (15). This quote exhibits Father Terriers affectionate side which demonstrates to the readers that his actions are nothing to be weary of. Upon further reading, the audience get a sense of what Father Terrier is actually like. As he spends more time with Grenouille, his opinion of children change: “Away with this monster, with this insufferable child” (18)! Readers perception of Father Terrier change completely after this moment in the novel. He went from being a caring, fatherly figure, to an insensitive, cold-hearted person. This example reiterates my original claim by proving to the readers that Father Terrier was given a false identity from the author which slowly changed the reader 's perception by disclosing information about him. Süskind conveys this idea of multi perception to help the reader formulate their own thought and opinion before jumping to