Intolerance is shown in both novels through people of the town who become unwilling to accept the fact that people such as Künne and John Proctor are innocent. Along with intolerance, deceit is also shown, characters in both novels had shared and spread ideas and thoughts about the accused as well as other things that led to most townspeople to believe the false information. Finally, hysteria is a major theme demonstrated in both of the novels as well. All of the chaos of the trials and the accused caused large amounts of frantic irrational actions which in return made the problem even worse. Since the witch trials were such a catastrophe in society it brought out the worst in people but after it blew over it brought people back together stronger than
Intolerance is shown in both novels through people of the town who become unwilling to accept the fact that people such as Künne and John Proctor are innocent. Along with intolerance, deceit is also shown, characters in both novels had shared and spread ideas and thoughts about the accused as well as other things that led to most townspeople to believe the false information. Finally, hysteria is a major theme demonstrated in both of the novels as well. All of the chaos of the trials and the accused caused large amounts of frantic irrational actions which in return made the problem even worse. Since the witch trials were such a catastrophe in society it brought out the worst in people but after it blew over it brought people back together stronger than