Scar__Lett
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Scar-lett is classified as a Gunslinger and relies on guns and other ranged weaponry for her attacks. She is also considered a Moon level threat , as she possesses obscene skill with guns and has a tendency to either try to marry men she finds cute and/or threaten to kill them. However, according to Dance Knight , she does not appear to have ever actually killed anyone.
Scar-Lett has a wide arsenal of attacks and is capable of silencing foes. In Welcome to Chaos City , she is unique in the sense that she is the only permanent character capable of healing without items (this is not entirely true, as Hex has the ability to drain life with his lifesteal Rage , though in Welcome to Chaos City she is the only permanent member who can heal others).
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Scar-lett is classified as a Gunslinger and relies on guns and other ranged weaponry for her attacks. She is also considered a Moon level threat , as she possesses obscene skill with guns and has a tendency to try to marry men she finds cute and/or threaten to kill them. However, according to Dance Knight , she does not appear to have ever actually killed anyone.
Scar-Lett has a wide arsenal of attacks and is capable of silencing foes. In Welcome to Chaos City , she is unique in the sense that she is the only permanent character capable of healing without items (this is not entirely true, as Hex has the ability to drain life with his lifesteal Rage , though in Welcome to Chaos City she is the only permanent member who can heal others).
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For the 1953 Ellery Queen novel, see The Scarlet Letters . For other uses, see Scarlet Letter (disambiguation) .
This section needs expansion . You can help by adding to it . ( May 2022 )
^ Jump up to: a b "The 100 best novels: No 16 – The Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne (1850) | Books | The Guardian" . TheGuardian.com . 6 January 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b c d McFarland, Philip. Hawthorne in Concord . New York: Grove Press, 2004: 136. ISBN 0-8021-1776-7
^ Seabrook, Andrea (March 2, 2008). "Sinner, Victim, Object, Winner" . National Public Radio (NPR). (A quotation in the article refers to The Scarlet Letter as Hawthorne's "masterwork"; in the audio version, the novel is referred to as his "magnum opus".)
^ Miller, Edwin Haviland. Salem is my Dwelling Place: A Life of Nathaniel Hawthorne . Iowa City: University of Iowa Press, 1991. ISBN 0-87745-332-2
^ Kennedy-Andrews (1999) , p. 8–9 .
^ Jump up to: a b "The Scarlet Letter" . Sparknotes . Retrieved 2012-08-07 .
^ Davidson, E.H. 1963. Dimmesdale's Fall. The New England Quarterly 36 : 358–370
^ Jump up to: a b c The Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne , CliffNotes from Yahoo! Education
^ Charvat, William. Literary Publishing in America: 1790–1850 . Amherst, MA: The University of Massachusetts Press , 1993 (first published 1959): 56. ISBN 0-87023-801-9
^ Parker, Hershel. "The Germ Theory of The Scarlet Letter ," Hawthorne Society Newsletter 11 (Spring 1985) 11-13.
^ Wineapple, Brenda . Hawthorne: A Life . Random House: New York, 2003: 209–210. ISBN 0-8129-7291-0 .
^ Wright, John Hardy. Hawthorne's Haunts in New England . Charleston, SC: The History Press, 2008: 47. ISBN 978-1-59629-425-7 .
^ Miller (1991), p. 299.
^ Miller (1991), p. 301.
^ "What is a 2nd Edition Worth?" . March 13, 2014 . Retrieved May 20, 2022 .
^ Miller (1991), pp. 301-302.
^ Davidson, Mashall B. The American Heritage History of the Writers' America . New York: American Heritage Publishing Company, Inc., 1973: 162. ISBN 0-07-015435-X
^ Schreiner, Samuel A., Jr. The Concord Quartet: Alcott, Emerson, Hawthorne, Thoreau, and the Friendship That Freed the American Mind . Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2006: 158. ISBN 978-0-471-64663-1
^ Crowley, J. Donald, and Orestes Brownson. Chapter 50: [Orestes Brownson], From A Review In Brownson's Quarterly Review." Nathaniel Hawthorne (0-415-15930-X) (1997): 175–179. Literary Reference Center Plus. Web. 11 Oct. 2013.
^ Wineapple (2003), p. 217.
^ Miller (1991), p. 284.
^ Miller (1991), p. 284.
^ James, Henry (1901). Hawthorne . Harper. pp. 108 , 116. it has in the highest degree that merit.
^ Schwab, Gabriele. The Mirror and the Killer-Queen: Otherness in Literary Language . Indiana University Press. 1996. Pg. 120.
^ Hunter, Dianne, Seduction and Theory: Readings of Gender, Representation, and Rhetoric . University of Illinois Press. 1989. Pgs. 186–187
^ Hawthorne (1850), p. 129.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Hawthorne, Nathaniel (1850). "The Scarlet Letter" . Barnes & Noble . Retrieved 2018-06-04 .
^ Hawthorne (1850), p. 84.
Boonyaprasop, Marina. Hawthorne’s Wilderness: Nature and Puritanism in Hawthorne's The Scarlet Letter and "Young Goodman Brown" (Anchor Academic Publishing, 2013).
Brodhead, Richard H. Hawthorne, Melville, and the Novel . Chicago and London: The University of Chicago Press, 1973.
Brown, Gillian. "'Hawthorne, Inheritance, and Women's Property", Studies in the Novel 23.1 (Spring 1991): 107–18.
Cañadas, Ivan. "A New Source for the Title and Some Themes in The Scarlet Letter " . Nathaniel Hawthorne Review 32.1 (Spring 2006): 43–51.
Kennedy-Andrews, Elmer (1999). Nathaniel Hawthorne: The Scarlet Letter . Columbia Critical Guides. New York: Columbia University Press. ISBN 9780231121903 .
Korobkin, Laura Haft. "The Scarlet Letter of the Law: Hawthorne and Criminal Justice". Novel: a Forum on Fiction 30.2 (Winter 1997): 193–217.
Gartner, Matthew. " The Scarlet Letter and the Book of Esther: Scriptural Letter and Narrative Life". Studies in American Fiction 23.2 (Fall 1995): 131–51.
Miller, Edwin Haviland (1991). Salem is my Dwelling Place: A Life of Nathaniel Hawthorne . Iowa City: University of Iowa Press. ISBN 0-87745-332-2 .
Newberry, Frederick. "Tradition and Disinheritance in The Scarlet Letter " . ESQ: A journal of the American Renaissance 23 (1977), 1–26; repr. in: The Scarlet Letter . W. W. Norton, 1988: pp. 231–48.
Reid, Alfred S. Sir Thomas Overbury's Vision (1616) and Other English Sources of Nathaniel Hawthorne's 'The Scarlet Letter . Gainesville, FL: Scholar's Facsimiles and Reprints, 1957.
Reid, Bethany. "Narrative of the Captivity and Redemption of Roger Prynne: Rereading The Scarlet Letter " . Studies in the Novel 33.3 (Fall 2001): 247–67.
Ryskamp, Charles. "The New England Sources of The Scarlet Letter " . American Literature 31 (1959): 257–72; repr. in: The Scarlet Letter , 3rd ed. Norton, 1988: 191–204.
Savoy, Eric. " 'Filial Duty': Reading the Patriarchal Body in 'The Custom House ' ". Studies in the Novel 25.4 (Winter 1993): 397–427.
Sohn, Jeonghee. Rereading Hawthorne's Romance: The Problematics of Happy Endings . American Studies Monograph Series, 26. Seoul: American Studies Institute, Seoul National University, 2001; 2002.
Stewart, Randall (ed.) The American Notebooks of Nathaniel Hawthorne: Based upon the Original Manuscripts in the Piermont Morgan Library . New Haven: Yale University Press, 1932.
Waggoner, Hyatt H. Hawthorne: A Critical Study , 3rd ed. Cambridge, MA: Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, 1971.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to The Scarlet Letter .
The Scarlet Letter (1896 opera)
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The Scarlet Letter: A Romance is a work of historical fiction by American author Nathaniel Hawthorne , published in 1850. [1] Set in the Puritan Massachusetts Bay Colony during the years 1642 to 1649, the novel tells the story of Hester Prynne , who conceives a daughter with a man to whom she is not married and then struggles to create a new life of repentance and dignity . Containing a number of religious and historic allusions, the book explores themes of legalism , sin , and guilt .
The Scarlet Letter was one of the first mass-produced books in the United States. It was popular when first published [2] and is considered a classic work of American literature. [1] The novel has inspired numerous film, television, and stage adaptations. Critics have described The Scarlet Letter as a masterwork, [3] and novelist D. H. Lawrence called it a "perfect work of the American imagination". [4]
In Puritan Boston, Massachusetts, a crowd gathers to witness the punishment of Hester Prynne, a young woman who has given birth to a baby of unknown paternity. Her sentence requires her to stand on the scaffold for three hours, exposed to public humiliation , and to wear a scarlet "A" for the rest of her life. As Hester approaches the scaffold , many of the women in the crowd are angered by her beauty and quiet dignity. When commanded and cajoled to name the father of her child, Hester refuses.
As Hester looks out over the crowd, she notices a small, misshapen man and recognizes him as her long-lost husband, who had been presumed lost at sea. When the husband se
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