In Stephen Cranes "The Monster" , Dr. Trescott's insistence on caring for Henry despite the social ostracism from the white community ask the reader to consider the idea of "sympathy" or "debt" in "The Monster". In an essay, explain whether Dr. Trescott acts out of natural sympathy for Henry, out of conscience (because he feels he owes Henry), out of a sense of professional ethics as a doctor , or out of some combination of the three. Support your analysis with quotes from the novel as well as two quotes from Naito,"Cruel and Unusual Light: Electricity and Effacement in Stephen Crane's The Monster'' and another two from Hiro,"How It Feels to be Without a Face: Race and the Reorientation of Sympathy in the 1890s''
When answering this prompt please include a "work cited page" and also write it in the MLA writing format.