Benny Goodman

“Young Goodman Brown by Nathaniel Hawthorne” Written in 1835, Nathaniel Hawthorne’s short story “Young Goodman Brown” was first published in the April issue of ‘New England Magazine” and it was later included in Hawthorne’s collection of short stories entitled ‘Mosses from an Old Manse’ in 1846. Brown is a pious, young man with strong religious convictions who embarks on a journey through a deep, menacing forest in Salem, Massachusetts amidst seventeenth century Puritan society; which forever alters

mentioned, Young Goodman Brown is driven by his family and Faith, both his wife and religion. However, Hawthorne presents a symbolic and physical description of Faith, other than her name and character itself, through her pink ribbons. The color of the ribbons subtly reveal Faith’s morals because pink is created with the combination of the colors white, which artistically depicts purity and innocence, and the color red, depicting evil and the devil. This ultimately shatters all of Young Goodman Brown’s hopes

“Rip Van Winkle” is a classic American Mythological story that tells the tale of a man who sleeps for twenty years after drinking a mysterious drink. Rip Van Winkle is a very lazy, American man who one day, ventures off into the woods with his dog named Wolf. While in the woods, he finds a group of men playing Skittles and drinking liquor in the middle of an amphitheater. He joins them, and drinks some of their alcohol, but he soon passes out. When he awakens, twenty years have passed, and he missed

“Young Goodman Brown,” written by Nathaniel Hawthorne in1835, describes Goodman Brown’s woodland tramp with the Devil. The two stories share specific ideas regarding the devil, overpowering minor deviations between each other. Both authors describe the devil similarly. When first encountered, they portray him described as a mostly normal person, with only a subtle clue to his

Nathaniel Hawthorne and Edgar Allan Poe. In Nathaniel Hawthorne’s short story “Young Goodman Brown” (“YGB”), Goodman Brown traverses into the forest to meet with the devil and discovers many haunting things about the people in his town. In Edgar Allan Poe’s short story “Masque of the Red Death” (“Masque”), Prince Prospero, the ruling monarch of a country besieged by death, refuses to accept his mortality. Goodman Brown takes pride in his and his town members’ spiritual goodness and refuses to accept

Symbolism within Young Goodman Brown Within many Gothic works, symbolism is profoundly used, especially in the tale of “Young Goodman Brown” written by Nathaniel Hawthorne. Was Faith his innocent companion or his trust in his religion? Why does Faith wear pink ribbons, innocence much like that of a child or a deep symbolic meaning? Deception is yet another symbol within this tale, because not everything is as it seams. By Faith, representation of colors, and deception, Hawthorne demonstrates

A Brief Analysis of Paradise Lost Illustrated by John Martin In this essay, I am going to look at Volume II of Paradise Lost, published in 1827. The book is written by John Milton, illustrated by John Martin and published by Septimus Prowett. I will consider its importance within the history of the illustrated book in Britain, examine the time of its production, describe the artist’s use of technology, technique, materials, and subject and discuss the artist’s lasting contribution.

Religious Pressure in Peoples’ Behavior Presented in Hawthorne’s "Young Goodman Brown" Story: An Annotated Bibliography Thesis Statement: The morals and the behavior of a person in society is a consequence of his religion. Easterly, Joan Elizabeth. ""Lachrymal Imagery in Hawthorne's 'Young Goodman Brown'."" Studies Easterly claims in her article that Goodman Brown fails the test of his moral and spiritual being of Puritan in his experience in the woods. This event generated the self-knowledge of

troubled with such dreams and such thoughts, that she's afeard of herself, sometimes. Pray, tarry with me this night, dear husband, of all nights in the year!" (Nathanial Hawthorne, Tale and Sketches, p-276) Goodman Brown replied his wife stating as: "My love and my Faith," replied young Goodman Brown, "of all nights in the year, this one night must I tarry away from thee. My journey, as thou callest it, forth and back again, must needs be done 'twixt now and sunrise. What, my sweet, pretty wife, dost

happened and there is nothing to be done about it. He, as many of his peers, found himself depraved and loses his virtue and belief. This sentiment, a storm of emotions, is expressed in the scene where the forest is going mad and seems to lash out on Goodman with forest as the representation of the world. Faith was his whole life and it failed him when he most needed it. This novel is a reaction, a confession. An outlet but maybe a message to all those that doubt as