The Importance of Being Open To All Possibilities of Life, Depicted in Hawthorne's The Scarlet Letter and Emerson's Nature

Individuals are products of society, but society is also a product of individuals. In any relationship, individuals and society interact with each other. In Nathaniel Hawthorne's "red letter", even though society did not define these values ​​and morals, Hester became a person through active guidance of his values ​​and morals. Likewise, in Ralph Waldo Emerson's "Nature", Emerson discusses how individuals can be inspired and changed from nature when they are open.

Naturally Nathaniel Hawthorne's classic Scarlet letter plays a very important and symbolic role. Hawthorne uses nature to convey the atmosphere of the scene, draws characters, and ties the elements of nature to human nature. Many paragraphs related to nature complete several such ideas. Through books, nature incorporates stories. The deep symbolism conveyed by certain aspects of nature helps the reader better understand the character's dilemma and inner feelings in the novel.

In his literary activities, Nathaniel Hawthorne used the symbol to present the themes related to humanity and life. In his work "Red Letter" and "The Minister's Black Veil", Hawthorne uses a symbol to represent a common theme relating to religion; the appearance of sin will eliminate people from society, It will not be recognized. Sin destroys the soul. The central theme of the "red letter" is that the obvious sin is to exclude people from society and the unrecognized alienation of the minister 's black veil "black veil of Nathaniel Hawthorne" is a story about the priesthood That person was alienated because of his coat. Pastor Hooper is a respected missionary and he became friends with the citizens until one day and his face "showed a black veil containing two crepes and completely hid his character, except for the mouth and chin "(Hawthorne 253)