Crucible Alternate Ending

There are many conflicts between Rebecca Nurse, Reverend Parris, and the Putnams. Not all of the conflicts around Tituba and the girls in the woods. Goody Putnam doesn’t like Rebecca Nurse because all of her children and Reverend Parris is more worried about himself then his own children. Some of the characters in the Crucible aren’t focused on the real problems and just focused on the surface, not deep down where there are events unfolding which would take the blame elsewhere,

In 1692, in Salem Massachusetts a small group of girls joined together to go in the woods at night to meet a slave woman name Tituba. Tituba is a slave of Reverend Parris. During their meeting all the girls are dancing

“The Crucible” is a play that takes place in Salem, Massachusetts in 1692. The play starts in the woods, the characters Abigail, Betty, Tituba, Mary Warren, and Mercy Lewis were casting spells in the forest. Samuel Parris catches them in the woods and Betty passes out. They go to the Proctors house to make sure Betty is okay. Parris is contemplating on what the town will think of him when they find out what has happened. He tells Abigail to tell him what happened in the woods. Abigail tells him they were dancing.

The Crucible was about a group of girls who lied about seeing witches and the devil. The whole community sat back and watched different townspeople get hanged because they didn't want to tell a lie. The girls faked being cursed and having the devil come to them at night while they were sleeping. The story is so silly it's hard to believe but these things were actually inspired by a true story. Innocent people were hanged or stoned to death all based upon lies.

I feel that extremism is dangerous because it can lead to intolerance, lying and hurting others.

throughout the play. For example the theme, the truth will set you free and lies have no end

The carriage clattered over the rough road, and there were moments when Abigail felt the conveyance tilt upon its wheels, sending her toward the side with her mother's scant weight pressing upon her in grim reminder of how little the frail, ill woman could withstand the rigors of such a journey. Her fingers in Abigail's hand were cold, hardly more than winter twigs. She could feel the fear inside with them, an invisible fog that sapped heat and set her teeth to chattering, despite the warmth of the air.

Parris finds out about it. He says, "And what shall I say to them? That my

Well the crucible is like Mccarthyism where everyone is blaming everybody for being a communist. Then the fingers start pointing at everyone calling people a communist like in the crucible except everybody is being blamed for a witch every thing they do .

The desire to be seen as perfect is seen among every human. It has been taken up by the puritan community as the way of life. Puritan belief has made it tremendously hard to not throw shame and regret on people. It causes children to act up due to them being able to get recognized. Everyone would constantly be blamed for things that weren 't bad to the community but due to human nature, they were blamed for benefiting them. Which in itself is not the act of a true puritanism. Women ( specifically young girls) all had a huge impact on Salem that caused lies and new beliefs. 3 women were the main cause of all the sales madness and mayhem these women were Abigail

In Arthur Miller's The Crucible, John Proctor is put to the ultimate test of life and death. Reverend Hale claims that people should do anything to save their life, including Proctor. However, Proctor makes the right choice to end his life not only to preserve his family's reputation but also to serve as a paragon by valuing the innocent people that died, an act more precious than his own life. If he chose to confess, Proctor would "blacken all of [his friends] when [his confession] is nailed to the church very day they hang for a silence" (132). They would have died in vain since other people will start to lack the motivation of living of upholding Christian values. In turn, Proctor would live with a guilty conscience for

Change is useful. " we listen the infectious phrase all over. From agency mottos will motivational speeches, our reality appears to be with force this perfect that transform is constantly a great relic. Accepting that the change will be to those better, it will be most likely a genuine to By and large. Those root of this thought appears should originate from the idea that we are disappointed with the state that we would in, so, so as with make An additional charming surrounding, we alter. Others, however, stray from this practice, What's more As opposed to attempting with adjust of the kin around them, they attempt Also transform others.

Could something similar to what happened to the characters in Arthur Miller’s The Crucible happen in today’s world? Sadly, the answer is: absolutely. Though it may not involve witchcraft, as it did in The Crucible, there are still innumerable times that false reports whether innocent mistakes or those made with malicious intent about other people happen; they happen in schools, in jobs, and in households. Unfortunately, it also happens in the courtroom. Usually, it is just gossip, although every so often the effects can be extremely disastrous. People lose jobs, friends, families, and even their lives in fault of these false accusations; consequently, people are sent to prison as a result of these mistakes and mistruths. In this day and age, it is disappointing that people still spread lies and rumors with the intent of harming others.

“You can’t change anyone else, but people do change in relationship to your change” -Jack Canfield tells the reader that people can change in relationships in emotion or physical, and the relationship can always be fixed. In the play, “The Crucible” by Arthur Miller, Elizabeth Proctor does change from frustration to reconciliation with her husband which, develops the theme a person feelings can change when someone is in danger in a bad situation.

The person worth fighting for, is usually the one you love the most. As shown in The Crucible, John Proctor is arguably considered the tragic hero. Proctor shows what is worth being called a hero, when he realizes he has his wife’s, Elizabeth, freedom in hands.