Goodman vs Robin

The short story by Goodman vs. Robin written by the same author varies from topic, but sometimes similar topics are included. Nathaniel Hawthorn is an interesting writer who wrote many such stories. His two works have two remarkable similarities. Hawthorne (1832-1835) wrote "Young Goodman Brown" and "My Kinsman, Major Molineux" for three years. The greatest similarity between stories is the main function of each story. Robin of "My Kinsman, Major Molineux" and Brown of "Young Goodman Brown" are the young people who spent the night together.

As he did in "Young Goodman Brown", "Hawthorne began his dream of Robin's experience From this point, like Goodman Brown, Robin changed," he now casually passed through the town (11: 219), this accelerated journey made him advantageous like Brown, as it is ready to believe that this spell is above him. " After finishing the expanded vision of this story, Robin would be immersed in a romantic world Hawthorn noticed "the moon made like imagination is a kind of familiar thing". "Beautiful strangeness" brings romance to a scene, which may not be under the light of the day. (11: 221) Hawthorne is experimenting - and attracts attention in his experiment - special effects Creates the power to imagine the world and neutral fields where dreams and reality blend.

The symbol is used as an enhancement to emphasize the theme of each story. In the story of "Young Goodman Brown", Hawthorne uses natural images to develop appearance and reality themes. This is because the Forest played the role of revealing the reality that Goodman Brown rejected. He entered the deceived person and retreated with a shocking new view. Most of Hawthorne's symbols represent religion (including good and evil). Symbolism remains in the sentence of "Young Goodman Brown". Hawthorn is highly dependent on things to draw Satanism. The obvious purpose of Satilism is the staff mentioned throughout the story. When an old passenger threw it down, it was clearly deciding "to take over the life, it is one of the bars the owner of which was previously lent to an Egyptian magician" (167)