Pearl demands her mother to wear the scarlet letter A openly on her chest as a way to embrace her identity and stand proudly with her. She also wants Hester to accept and acknowledge her sin rather than hiding it.
Pearl demands that Hester throw away the scarlet letter and the sunshine by the brook because she associates the sunlight shining on her mother's bosom with the scarlet letter. Pearl wants to remove any connection between Hester and the symbol of her sin.
In "The Scarlet Letter" by Nathaniel Hawthorne, the first object Pearl seems to be aware of as an infant is her mother's scarlet letter. Pearl is drawn to the letter and shows a strong fascination with it from a very young age.
Pearl kisses the letter on her mother's dress because she is drawn to it as a symbol of her mother's identity and the source of her own existence. Pearl sees the letter as a part of her mother, and by kissing it, she is both showing her affection for her mother and acknowledging their intertwined fates.
To Pearl in The Scarlet Letter, the scarlet letter represents a mysterious and powerful connection to her mother, Hester. It symbolizes their bond and the shame and isolation they endure as a result of Hester's sin and society's judgment. Pearl often plays with the letter and seems to intuitively understand its significance as a symbol of their shared experience.
Pearl is upset because Hester has taken off the scarlet letter, which Pearl has always seen on her since her birth. She cannot accept change.
Pearl does not recognize her mother because Hester removes her scarlet letter and lets down her hair, which are typically associated with her identity. Pearl is used to seeing Hester wearing the scarlet letter and concealing her hair, making it challenging for her to recognize her mother without these symbolic attributes.
Pearl associates the gesture of placing his hand over his heart with her mother's scarlet letter. She also links the gesture of holding his hand over his heart to the same spot where her mother's scarlet letter is placed. These associations reflect Pearl's intuitive understanding of the connection between Dimmesdale and her mother's secret.
she freaks out and tells her to put it back on
Hester had to secure her scarlet letter in such a way that it wouldn't be visible before Pearl would cross over to her. The letter, a symbol of her sin, was a barrier in Pearl's perception of her mother, so Hester had to hide it to get closer to her daughter emotionally.
Pearl was the representation of Hester's affair with that priest man. Pearl was a "devilish" child and so represented the Evil that Hester had committed. She was Hester's true "Scarlet letter". Pearl was young, outgoing, and carefree while her mother was the complete oposite.
In "The Scarlet Letter," Pearl has dark, curly hair.
In the scarlet letter, Pearl does not tell dimmesdsle who she believes chillingwoth to be because it is suppose to be a secret.