John Proctor’s Moral Dilemma in The Crucible by Arthur Miller

In Arthur Miller 's The Crucible, a detailed investigation of Salem witch trial madness took place. Arthur Miller is an American playwright born in 1915. He grew up in a Jewish family in New York. During his time at the University of Michigan in the mid-1930s, he began to explain himself as an excellent writer. His first drama was the honor of dawn and villain. He received the Pulitzer Prize for literature in 1949 for his "salesman's death". Another important work written by Miller, "Cruel" took place in the 17 th century in Salem, Massachusetts.

The role of Arthur Miller 's plays "Chura" develops their identity problem. The protagonist John Procter apparently saw the inner struggle. He was forced to choose between 'Miley's dilemma, degeneracy, pride, but negative goodwill of truth and morality' and 'positive interest on human life'. In order to develop this character, Miller had to create Procter's wife Elizabeth, which will cause John Proctor to deal with its inner identity dilemma. Elizabeth Proctor made her husband John the protagonist of the crucible

Evolution of John Procter in "Chura" John Proctor is the protagonist of Arthur Miller 's novel "Yuzu". Through the script, he is the core of the plot, the protagonist of the story. In fact, Proctor was involved in the trial of Salem Witch, whose wife was condemned to be a witch. This brought about a big change to his personality: John Procter changed from ordinary citizen and sinner to a tragic hero, a very moral person. This evolution of his personality is due to the many circumstances he faced and caused strong emotions and beliefs.

The conscience of Proctor in conscience of Arthur Miller, "conscience of Krugersburg" is a feeling of right and wrong. In Kronsburg, the concept of conscience is strongly emphasized. During the play, John Procter faced a situation about his family, friends, himself, and his moral conscience. The concept of conscience in "Kuzaki" is mainly based on the concept of Christianity, initially morality, ie conscience of good and evil, then confession concept, and finally confessions of confess and repentance of sin.