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Scarlett Letter Point of View on Women

A narrator's point of view or opinion of a character has always been important in developing the mannerisms and characteristics, which make protagonists or antagonists captivating. The Scarlet Letter written by Nathaniel Hawthorne is a prime example of point of view regarding a main character. Hester Prynne, the protagonist is at first portrayed by the narrator as a delicate flower, a rose among thorns. However as the novel progresses Hester becomes dull, worn, ugly to say the least. There are several examples of admiration and distaste that the author makes very clear regarding Mistress Prynne and her course of actions. The reader may also notice that point of view given by Hawthorne seems to vary throughout The Scarlet Letter, due to the fact of the time period in which he was raised. Many factors came into play when the developing of Hester Prynne came about. It is thought by some historians that Nathaniel Hawthorne had an infatuation with his sister. This may, or may not have come into play when Mistress Prynne's character was fashioned. At t


It is then and only then when she begins to express her own true feelings and opinions of the Puritan religion. His rose among the thorns at the beginning of the novel is unique, one of a kind. "All the light and graceful foliage of her character had been withered up by this red-hot brand, and had long ago fallen away, leaving a bare and harsh outline, which might have been repulsive. She is starting to change into older, harsher women, just like any other puritan women. He wrote during the eighteen hundreds, which at that time, women were regarded for their looks, not their ideas. Point of view regardless of whom it comes from is essential for the formation of any, novel, character, and theme. This is possibly due to the time period in which Nathaniel Hawthorne emerged from. "She who has once been women, and ceased to be so, might at any moment become women again if there were only the magic touch to effect transfiguration. Modeled much after her own fancy, seemed to express the attitude if her spirit, the desperate recklessness of her mood, by it's wild picturesque peculiarity. "She had dark and abundant hair, so glossy that it threw off the sunshine with a gleam, and a face which, besides being beautiful from regularity of feature and richness of complexion, had the impressiveness belonging to a marked brow and deep black eyes. When she began to think about her situation and what were her faults and also the churches faults, not only did her looks start to wither but her mind also.

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