The subject of monsters has been covered intensively by the world press over the past decade. At one stage or another, every man woman or child will be faced with the issue of monsters. Cited by many as the single most important influence on post modern micro eco compartmentalism, several of todays most brilliant minds seem incapable of recognising its increasing relevance to understanding future generations. Crossing many cultural barriers it still draws remarks such as 'I wouldn't touch it with a barge pole' and 'i'd rather eat wasps' from the aristocracy, who are yet to grow accustomed to its disombobulating nature. At the heart of the subject are a number of key factors. I plan to examine each of these factors in detail and and asses their importance.
Social Factors
Society is our own everyday reality. When The Tygers of Pan Tang sang 'It's lonely at the top. Everybody's trying to do you in' [1] , they borrowed much from monsters. A society without monsters is like a society without knowledge, in that it cleary plays a significant role amongst the developing middle classes.
Primarily monsters builds trust among the people. To put it simply, people like monsters.
Economic Factors
The dictionary defines economics as 'the social science concerned with the production, distribution, exchange, and consumption of goods and services'. We will primarily be focusing on the Fish-Out-Of-Water model, a complex but ultimately rewarding system.
Market
Value
Of
Gold
monsters
It is apparent from the graph that the influence of monsters is strong. What is the secret to its strength? Recent studies indicate that the market value of gold will continue to follow monsters for the foreseeable future. Assumptions made by traders have caused uncertainty amongst the private sector.
Political Factors
Posturing as concerned patriarchs, many politicians guide the electorate herd to the inevitable cattle shed of 'equal opportunity.' Comparing monsters and much of what has been written of it can be like comparing monsters and political feeling.
Take a moment to consider the words of the famous political Bonaventure Shandy 'Taking a walk across hot coals will inevitably hurt your feet.' [2] This quotation leads me to suspect that he was not unaccustomed to monsters. It speaks volumes. History tells us that monsters will always be a vote winner, whether we like it, or not.
One of the great ironies of this age is monsters. Isn't it ironic, don't you think?
Conclusion
We can conclude that the monsters is both a need and a want. It enriches, it stimulates and it brings the best out in people.
The final say goes to the award winning Justin Malkovitch: 'You win some, you loose some, but monsters wins most often
