The Range of Emotions in the Novel “The Scarlet Letter” by Nathanial Hawthorne

Nathanial Hawthorne, author of The Scarlet Letter, evoked many emotions throughout the novel. Emotions range from sorrow to expectation. Each character plays an important role in the novel and I believe that each character induces different emotions among readers. The three roles of Nathanial Hawthorne are Hester Prynne, pastor of Arthur Dimmesdale, and his daughter Pearl. Hester Prynne, the protagonist of this novel, is a brave and glorious person, but what she knows is still not a fine thing.

"Red Letter" (Figure 1) painted by Hugues Merle in 1861 depicts Nathani Al Hawthorn's novel "Scarlet Letter". Hester Prynne, an imposter who was forced to wear the letter "A" forever for her chest, was abandoned by the community with her daughter Pearl. Mel is well known for drawing mothers and children. He explained the scenes of Hester and Pearl sitting in the city square as part of her punishment. The citizen passed by and directed their fingers to make sharp remarks.

Hawthorn novel "Red Letter", the hero, Hester Prinn is a true contemporary of the modern era cast in the Massachusetts 17th century Boston Puritan. "Red Letter" is an innovative novel by Nathaniel Hawthorne who studied the ugliness, complexity and power of human spirit and personality, a new idea of ​​independence and the struggle faced by American women in the 17th century Share. In the whole novel, Hester refused to remove the scarlet letter and became sharper.

At Nathanial Hawthorne 's The Scarlet Letter, the reader met Hester Prynne' s role, and as the novel progressed, people noticed that her personality change was very persuasive. These changes are physical and her habits. There were many major events before the novel began and between the novels. - Chapter Overview Chapter 1 This chapter briefly describes Boston in the 17th century, but in the civilized society a group of Puritans stood in front of dark prisons and black flowers. The circumference of the prison is dark and dark. In the author 's explanation, corruption and ugliness are obvious, the only exception is the bushes of lovely wild roses that are uncertain in origin and bloom at the gate of the prison.