In Nathaniel Hawthorne's "The Scarlet Letter," Reverend Dimmesdale is portrayed as a hypocrite through his public image as a pious minister while secretly engaging in a sinful affair with Hester Prynne. This hypocrisy is evident throughout the novel, particularly through Dimmesdale's internal struggles with guilt and his inability to openly confess his wrongdoing.
In the end of the novel The Scarlet Letter, it does not say how Hester died, but it does state that she died and was buried next to Dimmesdale and they share the same tombstone.
Depending if the hypocrite in question is male or female, you'd say: "Tu es un hypocrite" (male) "Tu es une hypocrite" (female).
They said she was a fornicator.
Hypocrite
The rumors in the book say she married a rich man
scarlet
How does Hester Prynne’s experience with public shaming in The Scarlet Letter reflect broader themes of societal judgment and redemption? In what ways does the symbolism of the scarlet letter evolve throughout the novel, and how does it impact the characters’ development? How do Hester, Dimmesdale, and Chillingworth each grapple with the consequences of their actions, and how does their internal struggle shape the narrative’s exploration of guilt and redemption? How does the Puritan society depicted in The Scarlet Letter influence the characters’ decisions and ultimately shape the novel’s central conflicts and themes?
I would say lust, wrath, and envy.
I'd say that this book was more of a Romantic Era novel.
If you think someone is a hypocrite then you should tell them so and point out why. Don't hedge around it ... just say it.
Salut - mon nom est Scarlet
Hawthorne says that he found the script of Hester's life in the Custom House attic.