Some people will do anything to get what they want, no matter the circumstances. Some people portray it as a good thing, in some cases it’s a bad thing. It is even worse when someone has to die for the thing the person want. Abigail Williams is one of these people. She believes that she and John Proctor are meant to be and will do anything, in her will, to be with him. In Arthur Miller’s play The Crucible, he uses both direct and indirect characterization to develop Abigail Williams into a flat as well as a static character.
Miller wastes little time in telling us directly that Abigail is largely defined by her illimitable capacity of dissembling. In the background information that begins in Act I, Miller uses direct characterization to describe
Miller wastes little time in telling us directly that Abigail is largely defined by her illimitable capacity of dissembling. In the background information that begins in Act I, Miller uses direct characterization to describe