"It is conventional to call "monster" any blending of dissonant elements. I call "monster" every original inexhaustible beauty"

Alfred Jarry's quote challenges the common interpretation of "beast" as something that is grotesque or disturbingly weird. Rather, he suggests that any production that is made up of contrasting or unconventional aspects should be celebrated as a special and remarkable type of appeal. Jarry's use of the term "initial inexhaustible charm" suggests that such productions are not just visually striking, however also have a depth and complexity that can not be fully comprehended or valued in one instance. In essence, Jarry is motivating us to embrace and appreciate the unconventional and the unanticipated, rather than shying away from it.