Scarlet Letter
The English language is flawed in that it fails when trying to describe certain senses, feelings, and abstract ideas. It is difficult to reduce even the most mundane of lives and the most boring of people to a disciption of only two or three words. People are multi-faceted and their many aspects take on more than a few syllables or one general idea. In The Scarlet Letter, by Nathaniel Hawthorne, it has often been noted that the central characters symbolize types instead of realistic human beings, and Hawthorne seems to have no trouble in diminishing a person into a few well thought- out characterisitcs. While Nathanial Hawthrone is a prized writer, there may be more to his ease in describing characters than just his writing talent. Hawthorne’s characters, as far as the reader can tell, appear to be one or two dimensional. While some less romantic writers tend to first create characters, get to know them, and then build from their personality in order to make the story more realistic, Hawthorne seems to have taken ideas and shoved them down his character’s throats for them to relay back to the reader. Natahanial Hawthorne tells his story by having different characters represent different archetypes of human beings, and he c
. . .
Some common words found in the essay are:
Arthur Dimmesdale, Hester's Dimmesdale's, Hester Prynne, Scarlet Letter, Reverend Dimesdale, Dimsdale Hesters, Heaven Thou, Nathanial Hawthrone, Natahanial Hawthorne, , scarlet letter, hester prynne, novel hester, hesters passion, stands platform, passionate determined, stand platform, nathaniel hawthorne, reverend dimesdale, outstanding trait,
Approximate Word count = 1678
Approximate Pages = 7 (250 words per page double spaced)
|
 |
