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as long as he wants it to be
he left because he wants to kill his brother
Yes, when someone wants to get everyone's attention.
He fight with Lapu-lapu because Lapu-lapu wants to rule the Mactan
He wants to be remembered has a man of God, so people can follow him to Jesus Christ in the Heavens.
Pearl asks Hester to tell her a story about the Black Man, who is rumored to have taken Hester's hand and led her to make a deal with the devil. Pearl wants to hear more about this mysterious figure and the consequences of dealing with him.
John Wilson questions Pearl because he wants to see what Hester has been teaching her.
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.
Chillingworth secretly supports Hester and Pearl financially out of guilt for his mistreatment of them. He sees helping them as a way to atone for his past actions and maybe gain redemption. Despite his outward animosity towards Hester, he still cares for her and wants to ensure she and Pearl are taken care of.
Hester decides to keep Pearl because she sees her as the tangible result of her sin and wants to accept responsibility for her actions by raising and caring for her daughter. Additionally, Hester feels a deep bond with Pearl and believes that she can help her find redemption and overcome the consequences of her past actions.
she insinuates that chillingworth is a bad man and doesn't like them or wants to catch them.
In The Scarlet Letter, John Wilson questions Pearl to determine her spiritual wellbeing and upbringing. He is concerned about her because she is the daughter of Hester Prynne, a woman who has been publicly shamed for committing adultery, and he wants to ensure that Pearl is being raised in a proper Christian manner.
Hester chooses to stay in the colony because she believes it is her moral duty to face the consequences of her actions. She also wants to raise her daughter in the same community where she committed her sin, as a way to atone for her transgression and to teach Pearl lessons about forgiveness and redemption. Furthermore, Hester finds purpose and belonging in her community, despite the isolation and judgment she faces.
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 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.
He compels Hester to promise not to reveal his true identity as her husband. Hester must keep this secret if she wants to maintain his freedom and honor.
Hester refuses to name the father of her child, Pearl, because she wants to protect his identity and keep his reputation intact. Naming him would only bring shame and ruin to both of them, as well as disrupt the delicate balance she has found in her life as a social outcast.