John Proctor

In Arthur Miller’s play, The Crucible, John Proctor is a farmer that is wedded to Elizabeth Proctor. John is trying his best to provide his best efforts to show improvements of himself towards his children. It has been reported by the town folks that John is a good person. The thing about John was that he committed adultery with Abigail Williams which is their house servant. This decision found its way to the Salem Witch Trials and that is where a majority of people were accused of witchcraft. After

kill you too? This is just what happened to John Proctor in The Crucible. John had a lot of influence over the people of the town. He had it all---a good name, a lovely wife, and high social status---a seemingly perfect life. However, he unintentionally and unknowingly threw it all away when he had an affair with the preacher’s niece, Abigail. He thought he had gotten away with it, but things took a turn for the worst when Abigail tried to coerce Proctor into having an affair with her again. When

John Proctor In all the witch trials John Proctor is one of the main causes of the witch trials. Although he is considered the opposite. John had tried throughout the entire story to put the trials to an end. He went to court to fight against them because he had enough information to do so. He did everything in his power to show the court it was a fraud, but small things went wrong. Shortly after he died the witch trials ended and that could be because of John but if he stayed alive they may have

John Proctor Character During the play, John Proctor’s Protective, Innocent, and Integrity behaviors are revealed. For Example, Proctor is protective over Elizabeth cause he says “We were what we was in Salem, bit now the little crazy children are jangling the keys of the kingdom, and common vengeance write the law! ”. Which means John proves that he and his wife Elizabeth had never changed from who they was in Salem to where they are now, and that since they moved the children have cause trouble

John Proctor In the beginning of the play, “The Crucible”, John Proctor is viewed in the town as an honest and trustworthy person. He was actually a hypocrite. He always portrayed himself as a man of God, but his actions did not always live up to his reputation. John Proctor's wife is accused of witchcraft by Abigail WIlliams and is going to die. John Proctor wants to save his wife, but the only way to save her is to ruin his name which he takes pride in. He had a secret which was eating at him.

The Crucible: John Proctor’s Changes What makes him change? Why does he change? In the Crucible, John Proctor changes dramatically in the play from the beginning to the end. He goes from being a selfish secretive man, to a man of truth and honesty. He fought for his wife and wanted to clear the lies that stretched across Salem. By knowing he hurt Elizabeth, confessing to the judges of his affair, and admitting to the loss of his dignity, John has made a drastic change throughout the story.

go through changes. The relationship that changes the most dramatically is John and Elizabeth Proctor. Their relationship starts as uncomfortable and rocky, but through the course of the play, they reconnect and love again. In the beginning of the play, John and Elizabeth’s relationship was awkward and strange. A quote from the story “Spare me! You forget within and forgive nothin” (Miller 54) which means, John Proctor to Elizabeth is explaining how she doesn’t forgive him, but in reality he doesn’t

In the play write, The Crucible by Arthur Miller, John Proctor is accused of witchcraft. With the facts written in the play prove John Proctor is innocent. He was a man of good character, he loved his wife, and he is very logical. John Proctor was a man of logical thinking, he thought out ideas and was never afraid to say those things. While speaking with Elizabeth about the falseness of the witch trials Proctor says, “Fear nothing. I’ll find Ezekiel Cheever. I’ll tell him she said it were all sport”

You Live on the Decisions You Make John Proctor is a tormented individual. He believes his affair with Abigail irreparably damaged him in the eyes of God, his wife Elizabeth, and himself. Unsurprisingly, his relationship with Elizabeth remains strained throughout the majority of the play. Also, while they were together, Abigail told John Proctor what happened in the forest, still John does not tell anyone about it until it is too late. Moreover, Mr. Proctor was arrested for witchcraft. He was willing

John Proctor, in terms of the conclusive evidence based from the Crucible and evidence drawn from archives of the Salem events, had some slight similarities between his Crucible counterpart. But, of course while they have similarities, it is incredibly important to mark the differences as the lines between the dramaticized and the actual truth of John Proctor can be hard to distinguish to some. John Proctor in real life was 60 years of age, he was born in Ipswich, Massachusetts. He moved to Salem