The Martyr and the Hero: Comparion of Arthur Miller´s The Crucible and Nathanial Hawthrone The Scarlet Letter

Scarlet Letter by Crucible and Nathanial Hawthorne by Arthur Miller is not only surprisingly similar to their early Puritan Americans, it also has two main characters, John Proctor and Arthur Dimmesdale's dilemma. These two have criminal relations with the other members of the town and have to deal with the adversities caused by their crimes. John Procter and priest Din Mesdale were hypocrites in their society, but Proctor was able to overcome his sins and redeem himself, and Din Messais' s pride and dying death He made him impossible to completely experience redemption.

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.

Scarlet Letter was carefully analyzed by Nathaniel Hawthrone and The Crucible of Arthur Miller. These themes include sins, punishments, sins, love and desires respected by Delmsdale and Hester Prynne. Through careful analysis and discussion, you can see that there is a clear relationship between the two works. The main obvious theme of the two works is sin. The crime committed in the "red letter" was adultery and created illegal children. Hester Prynne and Puritan Community The dull and admired minister of Arthur Dimsdale is a criminal who commits a crime and produces a child of pearls. Throughout the story, Hester was made inhuman with his crime, and Dimsdale is still considered an "omnipotent" minister. Like a crucible, sin is tried. Crucible deals directly with the theme and idea of ​​Salem Witch Trials.

The Scarlet Letter of Nathaniel Hawthorne and The Crucible of Arthur Miller are all very different stories of the Salem Witch experiment. "Red" is a novel, "Yuzu" is a drama. "Red letters" mainly includes crime of adultery, "Yuzu" mainly includes magic. There are obvious similarities, such as background and crime, but the greatest similarity between them is the loyalty of the people of Puritan to designated officials. Whether they are church officials or court officials, the public supports them anyway. In their priesthood society, the eyes of officials are the eyes of God.