The magic of "Morbida Marina E La Sua Bestia" lies in the fact that they are not two separate entities, but rather two sides of the same, magnificent coin. The beast is born from the sea; the soft marina is only a temporary lull in the beast's breathing.
The Beast serves as a metaphor for the "other." In many interpretations of the work, he represents the part of humanity that civilization tries to repress: anger, lust, and the desire for freedom. He is terrifying to look at, yet he possesses a strange nobility. The brilliance of the character lies in his refusal to change. The narrative does not force him into a human suit; instead, it asks the reader to find beauty in the monstrous. Morbida Marina E La Sua Bestia