They feel dread and fear when they do not see the sky for long time. They make conversation each other as:
“Sweetest Eve, where are we? “Exclaims the new Adam, ____ for speech, or some equivalent mode of expression, is born with them, and comes just as natural as breath;___ “Methinks I do not recognize this place. “
“Nor I dear Adam, “replies the new Eve, “And what a strange place too! Let me come closer to thy side and behold thee only; for all other sights trouble and perplex my spirit” (747).
They are very close to each other and they do not want to live without one another. Hawthorne shows the heavenly condition of these two figures as they have been living happily and worriless. They have strong love relation and they cannot even imagine
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Adam and Eve, conflict between good and evil, evangelic concept, Christian and biblical view, old and new testament and all these views are reflected through his work ‘Scarlet Letters’, ‘Goodman brown’, ‘Minister’s Black Veil’, ‘Maypole of Merry Mount’ etc. he draws the different shades of women as suppressed, sinful, dreadful, liberal, exploited, alienated, inferior, superior, sacred and religious women through his different works by having classical bent of mind. Hawthorne’s Eve and Adam treads on the newly created place as if they are walking in the paradise one place to another having various experiencing of materialistic things without their internal psychological …show more content…
As Woolf points out:
“Any woman born with a great gift in the 16th century would certainly have gone crazed, shot herself, or ended her days in some lonely cottage outside the village, half witch, half wizard, feared and mocked at. For it needs little skill in psychology to be sure that a highly gifted girl who had tried to use her gift for poetry would have been so thwarted and hindered by other people, so tortured and pulled asunder by her own contrary instincts, that she must have lost her health and sanity to a certainty” (Ellis)
Dr. Melanie Klein, renowned psychiatrists who believed man's behaviour enrooted from perceptions that women are the real holders of the club as they "control" life itself. By observing the fact that life must have a seed, narrow-minded men have spotlighted only on the woman's role in conception, childbirth, and -- surprisingly -- the important centripetal decision on when and if a child is going to be nurtured (emotionally or