The Portable Arthur Miller

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Arthur Miller 's "Kuzutsu" analysis by Arthur Miller is an interpretation of the trial of the Syracuse Witch of Puritan, Massachusetts in 1692, where religion, justice, personality, and dignity play an important role. Important roles These factors define the characteristics of many of the most important characters in the drama. Some of them are John Procter, Rebecca Nurse, Pastor Hale, Dan Force and many others. The Salem Witch trial is the result of the lack of personal expression and because of the deterioration of human dignity in the Salem Puritan society, no one can expect justice in most cultures. The Puritan religion is intertwined with the daily social and national problems of the Massachusetts citizen and limits the opportunities to portray individuality and bring worsening of dignity and justice.

In the early 1950's, Arthur Miller's play "Chou" was held in Salem, Massachusetts during the Salem Witch trial in 1691. It is an era of paranoia, hysteria, and fraud, they grabbed the town of Puritan in New England. Miller caught these events with a nasty story, and it is now considered the theater's modern classic. He wrote this article during the "red panic" and used the witch trial as a metaphor of American communist "hunting witches". The original scene was held at the house of the spiritual leader of the town, Paris pastor. His 10 - year - old daughter, Betty was lying in bed and was unresponsive. She and the other local girls ceremoniously danced in the wilderness the night before. Paris' 17-year-old niece Abigail is the "evil" leader of these girls.