تـجمـّـع لطالبـات Fiction مع أ. إيمان حمزة (انــتـظـام)

[انجليزيه هستره]

صبــــــآآآيآآآآ هذي الشخصيات الي ذكرتها المس بنقاط الي لازم نعرفها بالروايه

Hester Prynne - Hester is the book’s protagonist and the wearer of the scarlet letter that gives the book its title. The letter, a patch of fabric in the shape of an “A,” signifies that Hester is an “adulterer.” As a young woman, Hester married an elderly scholar, Chillingworth, who sent her ahead to America to live but never followed her. While waiting for him, she had an affair with a Puritan minister named Dimmesdale, after which she gave birth to Pearl. Hester is passionate but also strong—she endures years of shame and scorn. She equals both her husband and her lover in her intelligence and thoughtfulness. Her alienation puts her in the position to make acute observations about her community, particularly about its treatment of women.
Read an in-depth analysis of Hester Prynne.

Pearl - Hester’s illegitimate daughter Pearl is a young girl with a moody, mischievous spirit and an ability to perceive things that others do not. For example, she quickly discerns the truth about her mother and Dimmesdale. The townspeople say that she barely seems human and spread rumors that her unknown father is actually the Devil. She is wise far beyond her years, frequently engaging in ironic play having to do with her mother’s scarlet letter.
Read an in-depth analysis of Pearl.

Roger Chillingworth - “Roger Chillingworth” is actually Hester’s husband in disguise. He is much older than she is and had sent her to America while he settled his affairs in Europe. Because he is captured by Native Americans, he arrives in Boston belatedly and finds Hester and her illegitimate child being displayed on the scaffold. He lusts for revenge, and thus decides to stay in Boston despite his wife’s betrayal and disgrace. He is a scholar and uses his knowledge to disguise himself as a doctor, intent on discovering and tormenting Hester’s anonymous lover. Chillingworth is self-absorbed and both physically and psychologically monstrous. His single-minded pursuit of retribution reveals him to be the most malevolent character in the novel.
Read an in-depth analysis of Roger Chillingworth.

Reverend Arthur Dimmesdale - Dimmesdale is a young man who achieved fame in England as a theologian and then emigrated to America. In a moment of weakness, he and Hester became lovers. Although he will not confess it publicly, he is the father of her child. He deals with his guilt by tormenting himself physically and psychologically, developing a heart condition as a result. Dimmesdale is an intelligent and emotional man, and his sermons are thus masterpieces of eloquence and persuasiveness. His commitments to his congregation are in constant conflict with his feelings of sinfulness and need to confess.
Governor Bellingham - Governor Bellingham is a wealthy, elderly gentleman who spends much of his time consulting with the other town fathers. Despite his role as governor of a fledgling American society, he very much resembles a traditional English aristocrat. Bellingham tends to strictly adhere to the rules, but he is easily swayed by Dimmesdale’s eloquence. He remains blind to the misbehaviors taking place in his own house: his sister, Mistress Hibbins, is a witch.
Mistress Hibbins - Mistress Hibbins is a widow who lives with her brother, Governor Bellingham, in a luxurious mansion. She is commonly known to be a witch who ventures into the forest at night to ride with the “Black Man.” Her appearances at public occasions remind the reader of the hypocrisy and hidden evil in Puritan society.
Reverend Mr. John Wilson - Boston’s elder clergyman, Reverend Wilson is scholarly yet grandfatherly. He is a stereotypical Puritan father, a literary version of the stiff, starkly painted portraits of American patriarchs. Like Governor Bellingham, Wilson follows the community’s rules strictly but can be swayed by Dimmesdale’s eloquence. Unlike Dimmesdale, his junior colleague, Wilson preaches hellfire and damnation and advocates harsh punishment of sinners.
Narrator - The unnamed narrator works as the surveyor of the Salem Custom-House some two hundred years after the novel’s events take place. He discovers an old manu in the building’s attic that tells the story of Hester Prynne; when he loses his job, he decides to write a fictional treatment of the narrative. The narrator is a rather high-strung man, whose Puritan ancestry makes him feel guilty about his writing career. He writes because he is interested in American history and because he believes that America needs to better understand its religious and moral heritage.
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[ioooi]

بنات هذه اسئلة مهمة ركزت عليها مسز ايمان
Discuss the symbol of the scarlet letter; what does it signify? How does it function in the novel? How does its meaning change over time? What, besides “adultery,” can the A stand for in this story?

What are some ways in which Hawthorne uses irony in the novel?

# How does the place setting affect the action of the novel?

#

What do Dimmesdale and Chillingworth share, other than Hester herself?


شوفوا كمان دا الموقع احسه مهم

http://www.gradesaver.com/the-scarle...say-questions/

[ioooi]

aldona

ارسليلي ايميلك على الخاص لاني ماقبل اضافات من احد ماعرفه

[ioooi]

هادا جواب السؤال


What are some ways in which Hawthorne uses irony in the novel?

The first and biggest example of irony is Dimmesdale. Dimmesdale is supposed to be the most righteous in the community, yet he has broken many laws just by practicing adultery.

Another example is the Puritan society as a whole, as the Puritan leaders live a life of luxury, while they preach a life of simple living.

Mistress Hibbins is also very ironic as the only thing she talks about is the devil, when she is the leader of the society.

[ioooi]

what is the realationship betwwen hester and the scarlet letter ?
The relationship between the Scarlet Letter and Hester's identity is one of great complexity. The Scarlet Letter is meant to be a symbol of shame to Hester; however, it becomes a powerful symbol of identity for her. Upon Hester’s release, though not physically imprisoned, she is not allowed to remove the Scarlet Letter from her chest and resume a normal life. She accepts her punishment and serves her sentence with as much dignity and determination as she can muster, rather than allow others to determine it for her. Hester feels that removing the letter or running away would only admit that society controls her life and that the mark is something she desires to escape. Instead of allowing this to happen, Hester reworks the Scarlet Letter into a noticeable symbol to represent her own experiences and character, the truth of what Hester has learned, the individuality and strength are gained by quiet self-assertion, meaning that her past sins are part of who she is. Because her sins are a part of who she is, Hester integrates them into her life.

[آنجليزيّه]

بنات ذكروني كيف الاسئله بتجي
قالت سؤالين ايسي و ؟

[ioooi]

In The Scarlet Letter book, for what reason does Pearl says her mother wears the scarlet letter?

When asked if she knows the reason her mother wears the red letter, Pearl exclaims that she does and explains (pg. 171 of my copy), "It is for the same reason that the minister keeps his hand over his heart!"

Though Pearl goes on to say that she doesn't know the reason for Dimmesdale's placing of his hand on his heart, she is aware of the connection, which is indicative of Pearl's powers of observation as well as the possibility that others have noticed.

[ioooi]

How does Roger Chillingworth interact with others throughout the novel The Scarlet Letter?

ccording to Hawthorne's narrator, Roger Chillingworth had all his life been kind, though not warmly affectionate, and calm in temperament. He had spent his life as a scholar in solitary pursuit of knowledge, which is what led him to desire Hester's warming companionship to begin with, as he still cherished the hope of discovering the joys of love and affection, even though his scholarly pursuits still occupied him. The narrator clearly states that Chillingworth had always been "pure and upright" in his interactions with others.

However, as a direct result of the consequences of the Minister's and Hester's impropriety and indiscretion, Chillingworth underwent a great change of nature. He was "seized" by a "fierce" and terrible "fascination" that propelled him down a new path on which he was not free to follow anything but the fascination that gripped him. He fell from his pure and upright standing because of bitter disquietude over the wrongs inflicted on him that robbed him of what he believed was his one chance at the attainment of love and a warm affectionate heart.

After this fall, after having his worth chilled by the icy grip that seized him, Chillingworth became a "leech" of others' worth drained from their souls just like he would leech the goodness from the herbs in his medicinal studies. Those herbals were meant to be used for good, but the leeching of others' souls was meant for harm. Though his interactions with others were pure and upright at the start, even if preoccupied and cool, his interactions at the end were devious, manipulative, insinuating and harmful.

[ioooi]

بنات قاعدة احاول اجمع النوتز الي عندي بملف وورد

ان شالله لما اخلص ارفعها

اتكنى تستفيدوا منها

هي عبارة عن ايساي كويسشن

[آنجليزيّه]

مس
الله يعطيك العافيه وجزززاك الله كل خير
بس يابنات كملوا باقي الكوتيشن

المشاركة الأصلية كتبت بواسطة ioooi بنات قاعدة احاول اجمع النوتز الي عندي بملف وورد ان شالله لما اخلص ارفعها اتكنى تستفيدوا منها هي عبارة عن ايساي كويسشن

يآليت ياقلببي
الله يسعدك .