In Hawthorne's book, The Scarlet Letter, he uses tone and diction that reveals his attitude toward Hester. Hawthorne's tone towards Hester is admiring. While he does not glorify her sin, his tone is respectful. In the passage he says "In such emergencies, Hester's nature showed itself ward and rich". Here he uses positive adjectives to describe Hester's character, and proving that he finds her an admirable
In Hawthorne's book, The Scarlet Letter, he uses tone and diction that reveals his attitude toward Hester. Hawthorne's tone towards Hester is admiring. While he does not glorify her sin, his tone is respectful. In the passage he says "In such emergencies, Hester's nature showed itself ward and rich". Here he uses positive adjectives to describe Hester's character, and proving that he finds her an admirable