1. Symbolism in the Scarlet Letter
Of course, Hester takes advantage of this situation when she meets with Dimmesdale in the forest. ... In the forest, all cares are thrown away, and Dimmesdale makes a cry for help to Hester, a sinner in the Puritan society, but a lover to Dimmesdale, that he is able to express in the forest. ... The forest also brings out the natural side of whomever is occupying it at that time. ... To Hawthorne, the forest was beautiful and natural, and a place where Pearl could be herself. ... A fox, startled from his sleep by her light footstep on the leaves, looked inquisitively at Pearl, as doubt...
- Word Count: 2041
- Approx Pages: 8
- Grade Level: High School