of how nature becomes destroyed. (Citizen Q 1)
             Another struggle for Beatrice is the unattainable love that becomes intertwined between Giovanni and her. Rappacini destroys her one and only love, Giovanni, by making him a part of his self-centered scientific experiment. Giovanni exhibits the same poisonous qualities as Beatrice, and cannot return to his ordinary way of life within society. Beatrice learns that the things she desires can never be attained by limits outside of her reach. After coming to this realization, she drinks the deathly potion created by Baglioni, to help ease her sorrow and isolationism. This romantic ideal expresses the concept that having nothing left to love is a fate more devastating than death. Beatrice's death seems justified since she is finally released from the desolation of her previous life which held her captive to science and her father. (Citizen Q 1)
             A deeper interpretation of Beatrice's role as a woman is romantically depicted through mythology. Hawthorne, who was concern
             ...