It depends on which instance.
Revenge!!
Rogers does not have a plan of revenge in The Scarlet Letter. Roger Chillingworth, the character you may be referring to, seeks revenge on Arthur Dimmesdale, Hester Prynne's lover, for betraying him. Chillingworth's revenge takes the form of psychological torment and manipulation rather than overt actions.
Since being gay is not a bad thing, you have no reason to take revenge.
shut up and yeah the the not and done
she plans on piosoning him
No, I do not believe Cassie's plan for revenge on Lillian Jean was a good one. Seeking revenge can often lead to more harm and escalate a situation. It's important to find constructive ways to address conflicts rather than resorting to revenge.
In "The Cask of Amontillado," the three-stage plan of revenge involves Montresor luring Fortunato into the catacombs, getting him drunk to lower his defenses, and then manipulating him into being sealed alive behind a wall. This elaborate plan is a calculated scheme to enact revenge on Fortunato for an unspecified insult.
Hamlet was going to act crazy until he got an opportunity to revenge himself on Claudius. Not much of a plan, really.
because it's a waste of energy
Payback is not necessary. Unless you really want it. But if you must, do something simple. But the plan to good revenge is to do it when they least expect it. Wait a couple of weeks until they forget, then get them!
At Versailles what were the goals of revenge and compensation was most associated with