Hawethorne impeccably executes the utilization of language to represent Hester Prynne's outlook on not only her own existence, but that of other woman as well through the use of tone and appeal to pathos.
Analyzing the passage, Hawethorne's tone, as reflected by Hester, becomes very evident quite quickly allows his views to come across puissantly to the reader; his tone not only engages the audience, but also allows them to ponder about the subject themselves. Broadly speaking, the author's tone is recalcitrant, and this is clearly displayed through Hester's own idea about the existence of women. Take the question,"Was existence worth accepting, even to the happiest among them?", as a perfect example of not accepting society's common rule
Analyzing the passage, Hawethorne's tone, as reflected by Hester, becomes very evident quite quickly allows his views to come across puissantly to the reader; his tone not only engages the audience, but also allows them to ponder about the subject themselves. Broadly speaking, the author's tone is recalcitrant, and this is clearly displayed through Hester's own idea about the existence of women. Take the question,"Was existence worth accepting, even to the happiest among them?", as a perfect example of not accepting society's common rule