The Scarlet Letter, Young Goodman Brown and Hawthorne

Hawthorn 's attention, focused on the relationship between individuals and their community, written by Goodman Brown and Hawthorne in red letters affected by the background of his Puritans. Theocratic Puritans punishes sinners as social deviations and uses punishment to reaffirm boundaries within groups. The five principles of Puritanism reveal the religious curiosity that treats good as a permanent goal for all, but only gives a negative return to the disadvantages for good deed and action ing.

Nathaniel Hawthorne's "Young Goodman Brown" is a fable like Hawthorn's other allegorical novel "Red Letter". How to write Hawthorne is the same for both "Young Goodman Brown" and Scarlet Letter. For example, Hawthorn eventually left ambiguity about the two stories. For 'Young Goodman Brown', he does not inform us whether Brown and the devil's entire journey is a dream or reality. At the same time, the "red letter" does not explain which interpretation of the scarlet letter of Dimmesdale is correct in the final scaffolding scene. Mr. Hawthorn chose to explain, "The reader can choose from these theories." In addition, these two stories are allelues that people, things, and events have hidden or symbolic meanings, usually used to teach and explain ideas and moral principles. Therefore, these two stories are definitely trying to teach lessons to us.

Hawthorn 's attention, focused on the relationship between individuals and their community, written by Goodman Brown and Hawthorne in red letters affected by the background of his Puritans. Theocratic Puritans punishes sinners as social deviations and uses punishment to reaffirm boundaries within groups. - Paris of the 1920s - "The Lost Generation" Between the conclusion of World War I and the power of Hitler, the cultural explosion in Paris changed our perception of art and reality and our view of the world I shaped it. It is a method.

"Young Goodman Brown" is often described as a parade of admitting evil and corruption as human nature. Most of Hawthorn's novels like "red letters" appeared in colonial America in the village of Salem, especially Salem in the 17th century. To convey this background, he used literary techniques such as specific terms and spoken representations. The language during the period is used to enhance the setting. Hawthorne names personal names that represent abstract pure and healthy beliefs such as "Young Goodman Brown" and "Faith". At the end of the story the character 's name eventually became paradox. This technique is included to provide clear contrast and sarcasm. The purpose of Hawthorne is to criticize the ideals of the Puritan society and to express his disdain for it, thereby explaining the differences between people's appearance in society and their real identity.