Comparing The Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthrone and The Crucible by Arthur Miller

Puritan played a very important role in the formation of the early Americans and was also a religion that influenced our early American society. This society was always the goal of many writers to choose to create novels. Puritan's life theme covers a wide range of aspects that can easily be compared with several different books. Two alternatives to some of the different aspects of people in Puritans are Arthur Miller's "Zhu Zhi" and Nathaniel Hawthorn's "Red letters".

Scarlet Letter was carefully analyzed by Nathaniel Hawthrone and The Crucible of Arthur Miller. These themes include sins, punishments, sins, love and desires respected by Delmsdale and Hester Prynne. Through careful analysis and discussion, you can see that there is a clear relationship between the two works. The main obvious theme of the two works is sin. The crime committed in the "red letter" was adultery and created illegal children. Hester Prynne and Puritan Community The dull and admired minister of Arthur Dimsdale is a criminal who commits a crime and produces a child of pearls. Throughout the story, Hester was made inhuman with his crime, and Dimsdale is still considered an "omnipotent" minister. Like a crucible, sin is tried. Crucible deals directly with the theme and idea of ​​Salem Witch Trials.

The Scarlet Letter of Nathaniel Hawthorne and The Crucible of Arthur Miller are all very different stories of the Salem Witch experiment. "Red" is a novel, "Yuzu" is a drama. "Red letters" mainly includes crime of adultery, "Yuzu" mainly includes magic. There are obvious similarities, such as background and crime, but the greatest similarity between them is the loyalty of the people of Puritan to designated officials. Whether they are church officials or court officials, the public supports them anyway. In their priesthood society, the eyes of officials are the eyes of God.

Proctor vs. Dimsdale The characters of "crucible" of Arthur Miller and "Scarlet letter" of Nathaniel Hawthorne, John Procter and Arthur Dimsdale are victims of Puritan, unchanging ethics. These ethics are reflected in ways that are forced to act like others. - How the dialogue between John and Elizabeth Proctor on pages 41 to 46 reflects the tensions and benefits in their relationships. In the first part of Act 2 the site was set up at the parents' house and a conversation took place between Elizabeth and John Guardian. The conversation between my husband and my wife seemed a little polite and I thought that they met for the first time so it might be a bit quiet.