Doctor Moreau
from The Island of Doctor Moreau
A man in his fifties (when Prendick first heard of him, now likely older, given the time passed), powerfully-built with a fine forehead, rather heavy features, but small, brilliant black eyes under heavy brows, and white hair. He is described as having a pale, firm face and, even in death, a 'massive face calm'. His demeanor is serene and detached, almost beautiful in its tranquility, contrasting sharply with his horrific work.
Personality Traits
About Doctor Moreau
Doctor Moreau is a antagonist character in H. G. Wells's classic novel "The Island of Doctor Moreau" (1896). A man in his fifties (when Prendick first heard of him, now likely older, given the time passed), powerfully-built with a fine forehead, rather heavy features, but small, brilliant black eyes under heavy brows, and white hair. He is described as having a pale, firm face and, even in death, a 'massive face calm'. His demeanor is serene and detached, almost beautiful in its tranquility, contrasting sharply with his horrific work.
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Other Characters from The Island of Doctor Moreau
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