Essay
Throughout the book the Scarlet Latter ,Author Nathaniel Hawthorne develops characters by the use of conflicts with both other characters and the characters themselves. Within these conflicts all characters house some secret or valuable piece of information that could be detrimental to the lives of many. Within these arguments and secrets the audience is able to see the true nature of the characters and there reasoning behind it. Therefore Arguments and different sides of altercations is develop characters into many different forms whether it be remorseful, vengeful, or doleful.
Hester Prynne, the main character throughout the scarlet letter is charged with committing adultery and therefore conceives a child who will be named Pearl. Finding the father of Hester's child create the entire basis for Hester and other characters such as Chillingworth and Dimmesdale to create and keep secrets from which they develop into many different personalities. Hester develops a sort of doleful attitude as she sees others suffer for the secrets that they are enduring. For example she sees the torture in both Dimmesdale and Chillingworth as they both know the truth behind her child whom she conceived by adultery with the priest Dimmesdale. Chillingworth knowing Dimmesdale is the father wishes to seek revenge thus making his vengeful attitude grow even stronger. All the while remorseful Dimmesdale Argues with both himself and others as he fights with his conscience as to whether he should tell the towns people the truth in his regretful past sins. All of these Attitudes are created through the arguments and secrets created by the scarlet letter.
In each argument present, features of the characters become clearly seen as they fight and defend for their Secrets which produce various qualities of their personality. For example, when Hester Prynne must give up pearl she uses the argument that "God" has given her this child and it is her duty to but raise it in her own home.. Arthur Dimmesdale is seen as the perfect prophet by whom the people hold high on a praising pedestal. Roger Chillingworth will also seek revenge on Dimmesdale the sinner by eventually invading his privacy by means of becoming his home personal doctor so that he might gain insight into the clergyman darkest secrets that he might seek to exploit. Each argument reveals attributes of characters which would not be known if only one side of an argument were shown which is why the other creates such diverse characters that they might create realism and variety.
Another story from which characters are developed from secrets and arguments is NBC's hit TV show the Blacklist in which Raymond "Red" Reddington, a former government agent and one of the FBI's most wanted fugitives, surrenders at FBI Headquarters in Washington D.C.. He claims the FBI and he have similar interests in getting rid of dangerous criminals and terrorists. Throughout the show all main characters have some kind of intertwining secrets some of which include past sins and some of which include remorse and non trustworthiness. Both the Scarlet Letter and The Blacklist develop all major characters through the use of secrets and arguments from which the plot thickens. Overall both are great stories with main characters who are both women who share many main secrets from which the story will eventually develop in both stories.
Hester Prynne, the main character throughout the scarlet letter is charged with committing adultery and therefore conceives a child who will be named Pearl. Finding the father of Hester's child create the entire basis for Hester and other characters such as Chillingworth and Dimmesdale to create and keep secrets from which they develop into many different personalities. Hester develops a sort of doleful attitude as she sees others suffer for the secrets that they are enduring. For example she sees the torture in both Dimmesdale and Chillingworth as they both know the truth behind her child whom she conceived by adultery with the priest Dimmesdale. Chillingworth knowing Dimmesdale is the father wishes to seek revenge thus making his vengeful attitude grow even stronger. All the while remorseful Dimmesdale Argues with both himself and others as he fights with his conscience as to whether he should tell the towns people the truth in his regretful past sins. All of these Attitudes are created through the arguments and secrets created by the scarlet letter.
In each argument present, features of the characters become clearly seen as they fight and defend for their Secrets which produce various qualities of their personality. For example, when Hester Prynne must give up pearl she uses the argument that "God" has given her this child and it is her duty to but raise it in her own home.. Arthur Dimmesdale is seen as the perfect prophet by whom the people hold high on a praising pedestal. Roger Chillingworth will also seek revenge on Dimmesdale the sinner by eventually invading his privacy by means of becoming his home personal doctor so that he might gain insight into the clergyman darkest secrets that he might seek to exploit. Each argument reveals attributes of characters which would not be known if only one side of an argument were shown which is why the other creates such diverse characters that they might create realism and variety.
Another story from which characters are developed from secrets and arguments is NBC's hit TV show the Blacklist in which Raymond "Red" Reddington, a former government agent and one of the FBI's most wanted fugitives, surrenders at FBI Headquarters in Washington D.C.. He claims the FBI and he have similar interests in getting rid of dangerous criminals and terrorists. Throughout the show all main characters have some kind of intertwining secrets some of which include past sins and some of which include remorse and non trustworthiness. Both the Scarlet Letter and The Blacklist develop all major characters through the use of secrets and arguments from which the plot thickens. Overall both are great stories with main characters who are both women who share many main secrets from which the story will eventually develop in both stories.