Describe Hester Prynne's state of mind in chapters 1-3 of The Scarlet Letter. How has she decided she and Pearl will live their lives?

Hester 's mentality was initially seen when she left the prison. When Hester first appeared in chapter 2, her first reaction was to have beads to hide the red letter Hester had to wear on his chest. Hawthorne wrote

But after a while I judged carefully whether the sign of shame escaped from the other, but she blushed the baby's face and hugged her arms, then arrogant smile that I could not see it at a glance It floated. Shy, watch her citizens and neighbors

In a short while, she reported little about the reactions that critical critic wanted to tell her, and she pointed out that they should not let them humiliated them. In addition, embroidery on her clothes and letters also indicates that she took steps to prevent her from appearing in the way she wanted. The letters themselves are signs of shame, "It is done very artistically, with so many fertility and luxurious luxury, it has all the effects of final and fitting decorations." She I tried not to hide but made it beautifully, sewn intentionally to pull attention. This also helps to build up her wish to make a strong intentional way of thinking.

When he went to the scaffolding where Hester had to stand, she kept showing her "arrogant" manner and prevented internal chaos from appearing. Still, when she stood on the scaffold, "At one point she seemed to have to scream at her lungs full of force and have to throw himself from the scaffolding to the ground, She will get angry quickly. " She remembers many important parts of her life: her poor education, her marriage to older scholars, and she releases her heart from punishment and travels to the New World . She thought about the events of the major life that led to the present; when she returned to the current, she was shocked to think about what her life was like

She cried with her chest hugging her chest; she turned her eyes to red, even touching it with her fingers to make sure that the baby and shame are genuine. Yes! - This is her reality - all the others have disappeared!

Hester kept trying to keep it steady, but when she acknowledged her husband, Chillingworth in the crowd, she shook again. Here, "she noticed that there are evacuation centers in front of thousands of witnesses, so it is better not to confront the many people between him and her, but to stand up both." It is better than beside him alone, although it is very bad.

Finally, she was once again showing her firmness when Hester was questioned by the priest. Pastor Dimmesdale advocated a number of advantages; in a sense, she is likely to reveal her "sinner" to have a man who suffers her humiliation in the public place. But she refused to say my name. Do not say that she will endure their punishment and not ridicule him with humiliation in the world. She refused to reveal the father of the pearl, and she also showed her how pearls live their lives. She said, "I endure his pain and my pain!" And "My child has to seek the heavenly father, she will never know secular father Therefore, pearls do not know her secular father. Hester alone raises pearls and does his best.

In his novel "Scarlet letter" depicts the life of a young girl's pearl. Initially, Pearl's mother, Hester Prinee, married Roger Chillingworth, but she soon met Puritan pastor Arthur Dimsdale and got a Pearl result 9 months later. The Puritan society forced Hester to put her scarlet and gold "A" on her chest as a reminder of her crime - affair. In society's eyes, pearls remind Hester of sin and set pearls as a living red letter.

One of the most complicated people in "Red Letter" is illegal girls of Pearl, Hester Prynne, Arthur Ding Mesdale. Throughout the story she grew into a dynamic individual and a very important symbol. Because of the mother's sin, pearls were avoided by society. She is the living representative of the Scarlet Letter and always reminds Hester of sins. Hawthorne uses a brilliant explanation to characterize the pearl. She was first explained as a baby, "... his innocent life inspired by Providence's magic law, a lovely and immortal flower going beyond guilty passion" (Hawthorne 81) in her life From the beginning, as a punishment she was seen as a product of sin. Physically, she has a kind of "wisdom to project beautiful, brilliant everyday, and this trembling sun on this small feature of this child". (Hawthorne 81, 82)