In a Scarlet Letter, the town at first hated her, but grew to accept her a little bit more as the years go on, giving her things for her to sew for them (but never anything for a wedding).
Roger Chillingworth was Hester's husband
Pearl is the daughter of Hester Prynne and, in the context of Nathaniel Hawthorne's "The Scarlet Letter," is indirectly related to Jed through her mother, Hester. Hester’s past with Dimmesdale, who is often associated with the character of Jed in adaptations, makes Pearl's connection more complex. Essentially, Pearl represents the consequences of Hester's actions and choices, which intertwine her fate with that of Jed and others in the narrative.
they feel sad and upset that they have left there home town because of natiral disasters like tsnumies,earthquake,huricanes,drouts,floods,volcanous eruption.
Hester Prynne was not executed because the magistrates believed that shame would be a harsher punishment. Therefore Hester was forced to wear a scarlet A on her chest. Another reason she was not executed was that nobody knew the identity of her child's father. If Hester was executed, then there would be no one to take care of the child.
By her community work :0)
Hester becomes something of a novelty in town. Her needlework becomes sort of Puritan trendy. Her work for the poor becomes the stuff of legend around town. She sews pretty much for free. Hester takes her penance humbly which goes over well in town. Hester's "A" becomes known as "able" rather than adulterer.
Arthur viewed the people saw him as an adulterer after the meeting with Hester.
She Committed Adultery
She doesn't...
Hester decides not to leave town because she believes it is her duty to stay and face her punishment for her sin. Additionally, she is determined to raise her daughter Pearl and believes that leaving would not be in Pearl's best interest. Hester also sees an opportunity for redemption and self-growth by staying in town and confronting the consequences of her actions.
The town has changed in attitude towards Hester. Over time, Hester's continued charity, respect, and dignity have softened the hearts of the community. The town now characterize her scarlet letter as "able" rather than adultery.
Hester's husband, Roger Chillingworth, feels betrayed and vengeful about Hester's mistake of having an affair and bearing a child with another man. He goes to great lengths to conceal his identity and seek revenge on the man responsible for dishonoring his marriage.
Hester and Lester are Amanda Beale's younger brother and sister. Hester is the girl and Lester is the boy.
The narrator highlights the difference in guilty conscience between Hester and Dimmesdale in their decision on whether to stay or leave town. Hester is publicly shamed and accepts her punishment, while Dimmesdale is tormented by his hidden sin and struggles to make a choice, ultimately impacting their ability to leave town.
It is actually Hester that comes back, not Pearl. Pearl ends up marrying a wealthy Englishman and has kids of her own. She occasionally sent letters back to Hester after the mother moved back to the town with the letter adorned.
The town's lawmakers may feel they were merciful to Hester by not sentencing her to a harsher punishment such as death or imprisonment. Despite publicly shaming her with the scarlet letter, they may believe that allowing her to live and raise her child was an act of leniency. The laws and social norms of the time may have dictated that a punishment like public humiliation was considered merciful compared to more severe consequences.
Hester lived on the outskirts of town because of her public shaming and her status as an outcast due to her adultery. The townspeople wanted to distance themselves from her sin and shame, so she was relegated to the outskirts as a form of punishment and to serve as a constant reminder of her transgression.