"Dismayed" would be an appropriate word to describe Goodman Brown at the end of Hawthorne's story. He is shocked and troubled by what he witnessed in the forest, leading him to view the world and the people around him in a different light.
Dramatic narrative
C. Despairing. Goodman Brown is filled with despair and disillusionment at the end of the story after witnessing the corruption of those he trusted and believed in.
Despairing
daylight
The narrator in Young Goodman Brown is a limited omniscient third-person. The narrator is only allowed to read the thoughts and feelings of the novel's protagonist Goodman Brown.
Goodman Brown went into the forest to meet with the devil and explore his own beliefs and faith.
Young Goodman Brown is an example of an allegory.
Goodman Brown meets the Devil, who appears in the forest as a mysterious man resembling an older version of himself. The Devil tempts Goodman Brown and leads him to question the morality and faith of the people in his community.
Faith and Goodman Brown have been married for about three months. In Nathaniel Hawthorne's short story "Young Goodman Brown," the couple's recent marriage is highlighted, emphasizing their youthful love and the innocence of their relationship before Goodman Brown embarks on his fateful journey into the forest.
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Goodman Brown goes into the forest to meet with the devil and explore his own inner darkness and temptation.
the concrete conflict in Young Goodman Brown is weather or not to participate in the ceremony