Aylmer's Struggle for Perfection in Nathaniel Hawthome's, The Birthmark

The perfect fight at Aylmer's Nathaniel Hawthome, the struggle for the scientific integrity of the birth mark Aylmer is beyond the possibilities of human beings at Nathaniel Hawthome's "Newborn Birth Point". He tried to perfect what is not perfect. When pursuing human achievement against God's design, it has no chance of success. This important factor of Elmer's distorted love brought about the desperate perfection he was seeking, the death of his beautiful wife. George Mark's "Fatal Human Defects" (Hawthorne 167) hurt Elmer's proud ideals because the landmarks were not perfect.

"Birth mark just born" is a short story written by Nathaniel Hawthorne. Among them, Georgina's husband, Elmer, told her she was perfect unless it was a landmark of her face. Elmer did a variety of experiments until someone who finds Georgina's birth disappears. He gave her a cure and successfully deleted the birth mark but in the process he killed her. After reading the end of a short story I began to wonder if this story reflects scientific experiments that were wrong or caused death.

Does Hawthorne's "born birthmarks" related to today's science? Did you have any recent scientific experiments to die?

In the birthplace of Nathaniel Hawthorne, the main character AIREMER wants a perfect wife. His wife, George Anna, is a very beautiful woman with the only drawback. As a scientist, Elmer tried to create a panacea that eliminates the birth of Georgiana and makes her perfect. However, Hawthorne believes this is impossible. In the American transcendental life stages, including literature from Hawthorne, transcendental writers will promote nature and its importance. In The Birthmark, Nathaniel Hawthorne is trying to show people that nature is not doing perfect things and that it is its beauty. "Whatever the form, nature will incredibly carve in all of her works." (Hawthorne) Nathaniel Hawthorne sends a message to the world that science should not interfere with nature, living people I will let you. It is a method. Hawthorne depicts Elmer as stupid as trying to create an expression that extends life span.