Final answer:
The question seems to refer to a reaction to a 'monster' which is metaphorical, not literal, in the provided literary excerpts. There is no direct mention of a character named Felix; the excerpt instead displays various complex reactions to troubling or profound circumstances by different characters.
Step-by-step explanation:
In the provided excerpts, the reactions to seeing the monster are not of a literal creature, but rather metaphorical, reflecting the inner demons or perceptions of characters in different literary contexts. One fragment describes Felix's reaction upon seeing Hugh Wolfe, a man whose life of suffering and moral standing far exceeded his physical appearance.
Initially reaching out, Felix is stopped by a sudden realization, her joy escaping as she experiences a flood of emotions, leaving her pale and trembling. This complicates the question since no literal monster is depicted, and no character named Felix is directly referenced in the provided texts.
Instead, there might be a mix-up with the classic story of Frankenstein by Mary Shelley, where 'Felix' could refer to a character who reacts fearfully upon seeing Frankenstein's creation, commonly referred to as a monster.
Felix's reaction to the monster varies depending on the context in each passage. In the first passage, Felix is initially joyful and reaches out to the monster, but then becomes startled and afraid, losing her color and trembling. In the second passage, there is no direct interaction between Felix and the monster.
In the third passage, Felix reacts with fear and staggers backward when she sees the monster. In the fourth passage, there is no mention of Felix's reaction to the monster. In the fifth passage, there is no direct interaction between Felix and the monster. In the sixth passage, Felix seems surprised or taken aback when Dexter stands still and stares at her.