Byron's value of personality is aesthetic. In Don Juan, Byron not only acts as a performer but conducts as a maestro on the stage. He is the manipulator behind the curtain who dramatizes himself in the most remarkable acts of self-representation. In effect, Don Juan was not created coincidentally. Through Don Juan, Byron's aesthetic questionings may be settled temporarily, if not permanently. In addition, his value of personality can be identified. Eventually, the romantic poet has to admit that human life is limited. Although Byron's human and poetic imperfections are many, he has dreams to realize, a garden to cultivate.
