Arthur Miller's The Crucible

Persecution dates back to history from the time of Jesus for a while. Early Christians were persecuted for their belief in the hands of the Jews. Many Christians have been persecuted for their loyalty to Christ and forced to condemn Christ and other people have been persecuted because they did not comply with national law. Persecution is based on religion, gender, race, various beliefs, sexual orientation. Persecution is a cruel and inhuman act. Because people should not be supported because they will be tortured and die.

Arthur Miller's moral "cartoon" Krugersburg is a screenplay on the relationship between crime and delusions, hysteria and religious intolerance. In 1692, Salim of Arthur Miller will think of an unorthodox private life. The Salem government and the Massachusetts state government as a whole are legal institutions based on the Biblical Theocracy system. Ethics law and state law are the same, personal life must comply with these moral laws and people pose a threat to public interest.

The Crucible In The Crucible of Arthur Miller has various ways to make Arthur Miller attractive to the audience. This includes various themes of the drama such as Arthur Miller's script wrote, love, hatred, lie, betrayal, desire, unfairness. People are interested in the nature of the community, the structure of the law, the morality and reasoning behind those people at the time. Looking at the protagonist of the theater, this is also interesting.

In the entire Abigail Williams theater "Krusselsburg" of Arthur Miller's "nursing", we saw various aspects of the role of Abigail Williams. Arthur Miller created an interesting and complex character with various personality traits. In the first scene, the characteristics of her control and operation became clear to the audience. Abigail was introduced as "17 year old, very beautiful girl, orphan ...". As she found out that she had no parents, she made the audience feel sad.

Please refer to Miller's introduction of Abigail Williams with "埚埚". How realistic he is about her performance as a controller. In Arthur Miller's "The Crucible", Abigail Williams appeared as a controller for many key figures. Since Abigail is expressed as "... a very beautiful girl, an orphan, having infinite looting abilities", many characters can be successfully operated and controlled. Her beauty made it possible for her to influence others.