As her father confesses his sin, Pearl forgives him and embraces him. She shows him love and compassion, symbolizing her acceptance of him despite his past mistakes. This act of forgiveness helps bring closure to their relationship and allows them to move forward together.
That would be Reverend Arthur Dimmesdale as he confesses that he's Pearl's father.
The Reverend, Arthur Dimmesdale, is Pearl's Father, and he drops dead at the end of the novel.
In the beginning the Pearl symbolizes wealth and opportunity, but at the end of the novel it symbolizes death and depression.
Some of the clues that Dimmesdale is Pearl's father include their physical resemblance, Pearl's strong connection and recognition of Dimmesdale, Dimmesdale's guilt and emotional reaction towards Pearl, and hints dropped by other characters such as Hester and Chillingworth. The reveal is confirmed towards the end of the novel by both Hester and Dimmesdale.
Pearl stops throwing stones when Dimmesdale stands with Hester and Pearl on the scaffold in the marketplace at the end of the novel. At this moment, it symbolizes her acceptance of her family and their collective sin.
There are three main scaffold scenes in the Scarlet Letter. The fist is in the beginning of the novel, when Hester has to go up on the scaffold with Pearl in front of the entire town. The second is in the middle of the night, when Hester and Pearl find Dimmsdale on the scaffold. Pearl stands between Hester and Dimmsdale, holding both their hands and linking them together. The third scaffold scene is at the end of the novel when Dimmsdale asks Hester and Pearl to join him on the scaffold in pulblic, during one of his sermons. He confesses his crime and Pearl finally finds out who her father is. These scenes are used as a unifying device throughout the novel. In the first scene, Hester and Pearl are unified together, in front of the rest of the town. In the second scene, Pearl is the link between Hester and Dimmsdale, which brings them together - except it's in the middle of the night, so it isn't public unification. In the third scene, all three are united together on the scaffold, in front of the whole town. In that scene, Pearl's life id fulfilled because she knows who her father is, and Dimmsdale can finally stop suffering internally because he confessed.
because of Patty's punishment at the end of novel, and the unbearable abuse from Patty's father.
Yes. She tells Dimmesdale to come out on the scaffolding with them during the day for eveyone to see. She knows he is trying to hide something on his chest when he puts his hand over his heart.
In John Steinbeck's novel "The Pearl," Kino feints towards the end when he pretends to throw the pearl back into the sea in order to protect his family from danger. This act of feinting demonstrates Kino's desperation and cunning in the face of adversity.
The ISBN of The End - novel - is 00644101610.
where does pearl river end
The End - novel - has 324 pages.