Dual Personas Revealed in The Epilogue of "The Tempest" and The Custom House of "The Scarlet Letter"

It will be at 6:30 am and the alarm clock will start ringing. I am out of bed to attend school. I went to school and I learned that everyone was very happy and talkative. I feel very normal, I do not want to talk, I do not even smile. I feel that I am very different from other people. I barely talk, I just feel that I am not at school. When a ringtone goes home, I suddenly go out and then appear on myself. I am two very different people. In school, I am a normal serious child. When I got home, this was the place where the party began, and I was a place I could be myself again.

"Red Letter" reveals moral and social values ​​related to social discrimination against women through alienation of Hester Prynne, the main character of "Red Letter". In the "red letter", Hester was punished for an affair relationship with Pastor Din Mesdale, and a child named Pearl was born. For adultery, the social authority of Puritan she lived was accused of wearing a red letter on her chest. However, in fact, Hester has life imprisonment, and more content is displayed in alienation with ....

First, the most important and influential sign in the book is notorious scarlet letters, so the title is "red". In chapter two, Hester left the prison and was wearing the notorious red letter "A". In the first few years of Hester 's punishment, the letter reminded people of shame everyday. In Chapter 5, Hawthorne writes: "... Hester Prynne always feels extremely painful when he feels this symbolic symbol.This place has never been ruthless.Every day due to torture everyday, more sensitive Then in Chapter 18, Hawthorne wrote: "We believe that as Hester Prinen believes, the 7-year gangsters and shame are preparing for the present time It seems to be watching. " As Hawthorne wrote, Hester's sorry, came, it did not carry out its mission.

Through the issuance of "Red Letter", Hawthorne did what some of the other American writers did before. He explored the motive behind his role. In a custom house prophecy, Howard investigated the dark history of his family and Puritan Salem in detail. He insisted that the manuscript was found in federal Customs in Salem, Massachusetts. In 1850 he seemed to be indulging in the description of Puritan's sin and intolerance, hence he was criticized for drawing a strict Puritans more than them. According to Hawthorn's own family history and the publication of "Seven Gable Houses" (1851), these criticism seems to be shelved. The motive for this story comes from the legend of one of the women who was sentenced to death during the trial of Salem Witch. There, Judge Nathaniel's grandfather James Hawthorn was the judge.