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There is a sense of liberation on her and the townspeoples who had finally begun to forgive Hester of her tragic indiscretion .

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Marvin Durgan

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3y ago

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What was the other view of Hester?

Another view of Hester was that she was a lesbian (gay).


In the scarlet letter what is the attitude of the woman of the community toward Hester and her crime?

The women in the community are judgmental and harsh towards Hester because of her sin of adultery. They view her as a sinful and immoral woman, shunning her and treating her as an outcast. Their attitude is one of condemnation and self-righteousness.


Why did arthur view the town and the townspeople to have changed after his meeting with hester?

Arthur viewed the people saw him as an adulterer after the meeting with Hester.


How did the towns people view Hester and the a?

They viewed the a as meaning "Able"


In The Scarlet Letter book in what was the other view of Hester?

they thought of her as useful to the community as a seemstress


In The Scarlet Letter Where is Hester standing and why?

In the beginning of the Scarlet Letter Hester is standing on the scaffold (a raised wooden platform) for the public to view for several hours, then she goes back to prison.


What is a theocracy and how would it affect the view of Salem residents toward witchcraft?

how wouldnt it affect the view of salem residents toward witchcraft?


What does the community feel towards Hester?

The community's feelings toward Hester Prynne in Nathaniel Hawthorne's "The Scarlet Letter" are largely negative and judgmental. They view her as a symbol of sin and moral failure due to her act of adultery, which is publicly marked by the scarlet letter "A" she is forced to wear. This ostracism leads to deep social isolation for Hester, though some individuals, like Dimmesdale, show sympathy for her plight. Overall, the community embodies the harsh Puritanical values of the time, showing little compassion for her struggles.


What are the Americans view about attitude toward change?

I think Americans are open to change and are very much receptive to it. They adopt with the change very well, the reason why they are now holds the position of supreme power among the nations of the world.


What does the small children think about doing to Hester and Pearl in chapter 7 of the Scarlet Letter?

In Chapter 7 of "The Scarlet Letter," the children want to harm Hester and Pearl by throwing mud and flinging epithets at them. They view Hester and Pearl as outcasts because of Hester's scarlet letter and their sense of moral superiority.


How is called a leaning toward a particular point of view?

Bais


Did Hester Prynne sin against society or did society sing against her?

Depends on how you see it. Hester gave in to her feelings regardless of her legally married husband (Who is AWOL until he announces himself to the reader), which is adultery and is seen as a sin to her people and religion. Hawthorne dislikes this view personally, and makes his view evident in his scathing monologues. One of his points is that Hester loves the man she adulterated with, and that her own husband is not the man she truly loves, as well as the shunning of her society to her.