The Crucible: Act 4

The second scene of the court scene is expressed as the most dramatic scene in the drama. How did Miller make it dramatic? In your opinion, is it more dramatic than the fourth act? Crucible was created by Arthur Miller in 1953. He was born in New York on 17th October 1915 and wrote many scripts including No Villain and All My Sons. That theater is based on the actual occurrence of Salem, Massachusetts, and despite some details such as Abigail's age, even the real character is used as a character in dramas such as John Procter and Abigail Williams To do. It was changed to make drama more acceptable. In 1692, a witch trial took place, accusing people as ill, accused of people becoming witches, that they helped the devil, cast spells, spirited, and had various other magic. When Miller visited Salem, he was able to see court documents and other resources to help him write scripts.

At Abigail of Krugersburg's Krugers Act 1 there is a complicated story about the explanation and incident of Salem Witch trial in Salem, Massachusetts in 1692. The first acts of the Kruger legislation reveal incidents that led to magical accusations and increased superstition in the Puritan community. - How Arthur Miller established Abigail Williams' personality and motivation in the first act, and a way not to trust that Arthur Miller wrote the "Crucible of the 1950s" during the Cold War. That theater was a massive hysteric study that led to Salem Witchcraft trial in 1692. It shows the result that was condemned as a witch. The reason for hunting is that it is a symbol of the devil, and in Salem no one is superior to God.

"No, there is no unnatural case here" (Parris, The Crucible Act 1 Line 34) Crucible is a script about Arthur Miller's Salem Witch Trials. Miller wrote the play as criticism of McCarthyism, but as a background I left it by using the Salem Witchcraft test. McCarthy is an act of condemn treating treason without correct evidence.