Sin and Corruption of Puritan Society Illustrated in Hawthorne's The Scarlet Letter, Miller's The Crucible, and Bradstreet's To My Dear and Loving Hus

Puritans may try to make themselves look like a perfect society, but it is actually as corrupt as society today and full of sinners. Nathaniel Hawthorne's "Red Letter" has evidence to prove this in Arthur Miller's "Chura" and Anne Bradstreat's "To My Dear Husband". In Puritan literature, they tried to conceal it, but Puritan was generic because they acted against what they preached, but still severely punishes those who committed the crime. The case was a common crime of Puritan and could not be kept secret, as Puritan emphasized the negative views about loyalty, love and divorce against marriage.

Through careful analysis of The Scarlet Letter by Natalliel Hawthorne and The Crucible by Arthur Miller, people will find related stories throughout the story. Themes These themes include sin, punishment, evil and desire. Puritan society and character are also built with two stories the theme. Through careful analysis, there is a close relationship between the two works. The main obvious theme of the two works is sin. In the "red letter", crime is adultery and creates illegal children. Hester Prynne and Arthur Dimmesdale are crimes and they are born with pearl children. Throughout the story Hester was treated inhumane for her sins, and Dimmesdale was still considered a versatile pastor. Likewise, crucibles are working directly on adultery and sin problems. Young girls and their leader Abigail Williams are the heart of evil and sin in the Puritan community.

Two literary works showing very precisely the various aspects of this society are Nathaniel Hawthorne's "Red Letter" and Arthur Miller's Ruza. "A red letter" indicates a society in which the way two people adulterily differ. A woman, Hester Pudding acknowledged that she committed a crime, was forced to wear a red letter A on her chest and was excluded from society. Pastor Dimmsdale conceals his sins from the world and is mostly worshiped by the masses, but it is full of shame in his actions. Nathanial Hawthorm explains how insensitive to the people Puritan society admits their fraud.

In the whole literary and art work "Red Letter", Nathaniel Hawthorne is using his character to express malfunction of the Puritan society's punishment process for sin. "Red Letter" was written in 1840 and published by Ticknor and Fields in 1850. Hawthorn draws the theme of sin and redemption through a complex story of "red". This is a story about how a woman, Jose · Blue, is committing adultery with a respected religionist in the Puritan society.