While going on his anxiety-ridden journey through the forest, Young Goodman Brown comes into contact with many people he once thought he could trust. One of these people is his wife, Faith. This really affects the man because she is his wife and he is so easy to lose trust in people at this point of the story. Brown, upon seeing Faith’s pink ribbon, says “My Faith is gone! There is no good on earth; and sin is but a name. Come, devil! for to thee is the world given” (Hawthorne 625). This man’s anxiety comes from within himself and he is not open about his anxiety, which is very different from the narrator in The Tell-Tale
While going on his anxiety-ridden journey through the forest, Young Goodman Brown comes into contact with many people he once thought he could trust. One of these people is his wife, Faith. This really affects the man because she is his wife and he is so easy to lose trust in people at this point of the story. Brown, upon seeing Faith’s pink ribbon, says “My Faith is gone! There is no good on earth; and sin is but a name. Come, devil! for to thee is the world given” (Hawthorne 625). This man’s anxiety comes from within himself and he is not open about his anxiety, which is very different from the narrator in The Tell-Tale