Grendel's narration is, perhaps unexpectedly, flowery and detailed. He uses a great deal of figurative language, especially similes. Grendel's descriptions indicate that he is knowledgeable about the world. These include some concepts about which it seems Grendel would have no way of knowing. Grendel compares the Shaper's ability to combine multiple myths to the twisting of "sailors' ropes"; but it is unclear how Grendel would know of any sailors or the nature of their ropes, being so outcast from human society. Still, though, Grendel's similes are evocative and striking, showing his surprising urbanity and knowledge of human society.
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