Ape-man
from The Island of Doctor Moreau
A dark, negroid face, with long lank arms and 'his jaw thrust forward,' giving him a simian appearance. His movements are rapid. He believes he is Prendick's equal due to having five fingers. He is capable of speech but prone to 'jabbering' and coining nonsensical 'Big Thinks' words, believing it's the proper use of speech.
Personality Traits
About Ape-man
Ape-man is a supporting character in H. G. Wells's classic novel "The Island of Doctor Moreau" (1896). A dark, negroid face, with long lank arms and 'his jaw thrust forward,' giving him a simian appearance. His movements are rapid. He believes he is Prendick's equal due to having five fingers. He is capable of speech but prone to 'jabbering' and coining nonsensical 'Big Thinks' words, believing it's the proper use of speech.
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Other Characters from The Island of Doctor Moreau
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