Monsters Are Due On Maple Street Theme

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The Monsters Are Due On Maple Street Theme: Violence Doesn't Solve Any Problems.
One major theme of The Monsters Are Due On Maple Street by Rod Serling is that violence doesn't solve any problems. One example that supports this theme is when everyone starts to accuse Les Goodman at the begininng of the story on Les's porch. They do this to try to find a scapegoat in order to calm everyone down. Furthermore this shows that even after being violent and rude to each other the issue is still unsolved, this happens on page 76 and 77. Another example occurs when Charlie shoots Pete Van Horn on the street because he thought that he might be the monster as you could only see his shadow, this happens on page 82. This proves that even after acting rash and shooting someone ( being violent) their problem was still unsolved. The final example happens when after Charlie shot Pete and he is running to his porch, everyone starts being violent by taclkling him and throwing rocks at him which end up breaking a window which cuts his forehead. Everyone does this because they think that Charlie is the monster this occurs on page 84. In conclusion this proves that being violent will not solve any problems, if not make them even worse.

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