Truth and Hypocrisy in Animal Farm and The Scarlet Letter

Truth and hypocrisy and red letters on animal farms are often distorted by the authorities to the truth, and they will eventually become hypocrites as they continue to fraud for selfish benefits. In the course of this distortion, they will do as much as possible to hide and respect the ruler and respect. This truth (or lack) and ultimately hypocritical theme is delicately expressed in Napoleon Hawthorn Napoleonic animal farm and priest Ding Messada.

In the "red letter", hypocrisy is everywhere. Hester, Ding Mesdale, Chillingworth, and the character of the society where the characters lived are immersed in hypocrisy. Hawthorne is not reserved to explain the terrible evil of hypocrisy; he ensures that sin is easily seen at work, at the same time similarity is defined as "red letter" with the character of today's society Can be drawn between.

Dimmesdale of "Red Letter" is the ultimate prejudice of hypocrisy. He shows how Puritan's ideals are distorted by hypocrisy. Ding Mesdale is pretending to be an excellent, fair and intellectual minister, but in fact he is a bad person, an unfair, a stupid person. Dimmesdale recognizes the dangers of hypocrisy, but his character is too weak to avoid false traps. The third role of Roger Chillingworth is not his emotion, but a person who was once led by information. He pretended to be a friend of Dimmesdale, but it did serious damage to the pastor. At the beginning of the "red letter", Roger returned to his wife only to know that she was openly adulinous adultery, and his feelings began to take over. At that time his only goal in life was revenge. When he ultimately knew who Hester's lover is, he began torturing Ding Mesdale in such a way he did not know that he had been tortured.