In The Scarlet Letter, Hester Prynne conforms to the life of shame and guilt as she is required to wear the symbol of adultery on her chest. Hester is treated as a disgrace to puritan society because she has the undeniable proof of her sinful action, Pearl. Throughout her conformation Hester has changed from a passionate woman into a “bare and harsh outline” of her older self because of the A she, now, proudly wears on her chest.
When Hester gets branded with the letter A upon her chest she remains quiet and isolates herself from the puritan society, allowing Hester to not give up the father, who we now know is Dimmesdale. She was subjected to a life filled with humiliation and responsibility for her passionate and sinful actions, as Hester
When Hester gets branded with the letter A upon her chest she remains quiet and isolates herself from the puritan society, allowing Hester to not give up the father, who we now know is Dimmesdale. She was subjected to a life filled with humiliation and responsibility for her passionate and sinful actions, as Hester