In the two stories "Pygmalion," by, Bernard Shaw and the myth, "Pygmalion," by Ovid, there are similarities and differences which makes one story reminiscent of another, and yet unique enough to set them apart from each other. The element of metamorphasis is evident in both stories. Both of the changes are considered to be for the better, and yet in order to fully comprehend what is going on in the two plots, it is necessary …showed first 75 words of 676 total…

…showed last 75 words of 676 total…to life to fulfill his dreams. In these two stories, the changes that take place provide readers with insight to people's motives behind helping or changing others. Instead of taking things at face value, the storie "Pygmalion," by, Bernard Shaw and the myth, "Pygmalion," by Ovid, show us that we must look deep into peoples motives: is what they are doing truly going to help the other person, or will they merely be helping themselves?