In one of his most romantic books, the Scarlet Letter, Nathaniel Hawthorne implemented abundance of rich imagery and figurative language, delivering a world of fantasy. Among the various repeated languages, Hawthorne placed most significance on the motif of the Black Man and the forest through a series of comparisons that involves the question of faith, in which both the imageries encumbers much weight as set opposite against the true Testimony and Virginity Hawthorne advocated. For example, the Black Man, whom appeared first in the speech of Hester, a fallen women, in reference towards Chillingworth, an often naturalist, represents the devil. Since the mere color of “black” suggested a betrayal from the light, the holy side, the Black Man