Compare and Contrast of Youthful Goodman Brown" by Nathaniel Hawthorne and "Where Are You Going; Where Have You Been" by Joyce Carol Oates

Two different stories, Nathaniel Hawthorne, "Joyce Carroll Oates", and "Young Goodman Brown" are written in two different unique stories. However, if several measures are taken, it is possible that several factors are intertwined. Each story has a relatively perspective view, but the story is spoken from two different perspectives . Creator closes the story in two different ways, but the ending is somewhat the same.

In Hawthorn 's allegorical short novel "Young Goodman Brown" and Joyce Carol Oates' s "Night Nurse", dark and night are used to evoke the fear of the main character of each story. Young Goodman Brown told his young wife, Faith, farewell, the evening turned to darkness. The trees make the forest dark. Young Goodman Brown seems to be a fixed person. He was afraid to leave something that could spread out deep within the deep hidden forest with a young wife. After the young man entered the tree line and looked back at the liar of the road, a dark creature spoke to Goodman and asked why he was late. Young Goodman answers in his voice

"Young Goodman Brown" by Nathaniel Hawthorne tells stories about exposing true evil and losing faith. It is obvious to me that what I absorbed from this story is that everyone thinks it is good, no matter how good we think. "The self-refusal and self-curse Brown" which is the hero of this story began metaphorical errands he planned to face his own evil. As he was not ready to accept this as part of the nature of others, he rejected it instead and eventually prescribed his own destiny.

Nathaniel Hawthorne's short story "Young Goodman Brown" uses danger and mystery to express the battle between good and evil. Young Goodman Brown entered the night at night and began to realize the cruel truth. Everyone is born to have a danger of giving up faith, to be evil. After reading this story, the reader may be wondering about the young Goodman Brown's decision to go to evil. - In the majority of Flannery O'Connor's short story, I feel that it is difficult for many characters to see the ultimate reality of life. They often grasp the distorted reality, but not everyone does the same. Misfit and grandmother are the best examples of the story that "it is difficult to find a nice person."