In Arthur Miller's "The Crucible," Rebecca Nurse undergoes a transformation from a figure of moral integrity and wisdom to a victim of the hysteria surrounding the witch trials. Initially respected and admired for her strong principles, she remains steadfast in her beliefs even as the community descends into chaos. However, her unwavering stance ultimately leads to her arrest and condemnation, highlighting the tragic consequences of a society consumed by fear and paranoia. Rebecca's fate serves as a poignant commentary on the fragility of justice and the dangers of mass hysteria.
Rebecca Nurse was arrested for killing Mrs.Putnam's babies.
the cat
Rebecca Nurse.
witchery
Ann was jealous because she had not had as many children as Rebcca Nurse, as Rebecca had a huge number.
Rebecca Nurse was arrested for killing Mrs.Putnam's babies.
the cat
Rebecca Nurse, like John Proctor, is there to stand for the voice of reason.
Rebecca Nurse.
In "The Crucible," Ann Putnam blames Rebecca Nurse for the deaths of her children. She believes that Rebecca used witchcraft to harm her children, leading to their deaths.
witchery
Ann was jealous because she had not had as many children as Rebcca Nurse, as Rebecca had a huge number.
Rebecca is charged with the supernatural murders of Mrs. Putnam's babies.
Rebecca is charged with the supernatural murders of Mrs. Putnam's babies.
Martha Corey Rebecca Nurse and john Proctor
No. She is a static character. She don't change throughout the play.
He was hung with Rebecca Nurse and Martha Corey, but they never mention it in the book.