John Proctor doesn't go to Salem primarily due to his guilt over his affair with Abigail Williams and the resulting complications it brings to his life and marriage. He is also skeptical of the court's proceedings and the legitimacy of the witch trials, recognizing that they are driven by hysteria and manipulation. Furthermore, Proctor struggles with his own sense of integrity and feels unworthy to confront the town, which adds to his reluctance to engage with the escalating chaos in Salem.
John Proctor was accused and hanged during the Salem Witch Trials.
No because she doesnt like men. She is homosexual.
outside of Salem
John Proctor lived in Salem Village, which is now part of Danvers, Massachusetts. Salem Village was distinct from Salem Town, the more urban area with a bustling port and commercial activities. Proctor was a farmer and a prominent figure in the community, often involved in local disputes and issues. His life and actions during the Salem witch trials significantly impacted the events of that time.
Abigail reveals to Proctor that she still has feelings for him and that their past affair was not forgotten. Elizabeth, Proctor's wife, urges him to go to Salem to reveal the truth about the witch trials and to confront Abigail's manipulations. Proctor's concern is rooted in his guilt over the affair and the fear that revealing the truth might further endanger Elizabeth, as Abigail could retaliate against her. He struggles with the moral implications of exposing the deceit while protecting his family.
John Proctor was accused and hanged during the Salem Witch Trials.
Court in Salem
No because she doesnt like men. She is homosexual.
outside of Salem
Because Proctor doesnt like his preaching.
John Proctor lived in Salem Village, which is now part of Danvers, Massachusetts. Salem Village was distinct from Salem Town, the more urban area with a bustling port and commercial activities. Proctor was a farmer and a prominent figure in the community, often involved in local disputes and issues. His life and actions during the Salem witch trials significantly impacted the events of that time.
Proctor was around sixty years old in 1692.
Abigail reveals to Proctor that she still has feelings for him and that their past affair was not forgotten. Elizabeth, Proctor's wife, urges him to go to Salem to reveal the truth about the witch trials and to confront Abigail's manipulations. Proctor's concern is rooted in his guilt over the affair and the fear that revealing the truth might further endanger Elizabeth, as Abigail could retaliate against her. He struggles with the moral implications of exposing the deceit while protecting his family.
Vengeance
Go to Salem and tell the court Abigale said that it were all sport.
He is worried that Salem will take revenge against him for Proctor's death.
Vengeance