How Is William Presented In The Crucible

William is presented as a described as knightly, strong willed, honorable and audacious individual and one of Williams traits is his urge to change his stars and to fulfill his infantile reverie. When William was just a young, fledgling boy, his father John Thatcher sends him off with sir Ector so William can become his squire. From that moment on William served sir Ector until he died in a joust match, William is severely shocked to discover the body of the dead knight he served. With one supplementary contest to conquest and be the tournament victor to stop their continuous starvation, William has taken the situation in to consideration and made a perilous and momentous pronouncement to ride in Sir Ector’s place regardless of the forfeiture of death, …show more content…
William was determined to take Sir Ector’s place and compete in the tournament, to fulfill his long reverie dream of becoming a jouster. William constantly shows bravery throughout the whole film from when he first decides to change his stars by competing in the joust to when he has his final joust against count Adhemar. A verbal technique that helps show Williams bravery is the music used when he is showing his bravery, it is very heroic and makes you think of him as a good guy, there are often cheers from the crowd when he is around which is a sound effect. The visual techniques used like camera angles and lighting make him seem very angelic and clearly make him look like the good guy/hero of the film, he is usually in the light during the film and the bad guy (count Adhemar) would be in the dark, displaying their differences. William Thatcher is not yet a knight but shows a tremendous amount of bravery. William also has a lot of honor, this temperament shines through William when he was in prison and count Adamar was beating