The Scarlet Letter

GPTKB entity

Statements (299)
Predicate Object
gptkbp:instance_of gptkb:novel
gptkbp:bfsLayer 3
gptkbp:bfsParent gptkb:Demi_Moore
gptkb:Houghton_Mifflin_Harcourt
gptkb:American_Romanticism
gptkbp:adaptation gptkb:musical
gptkb:theatre
gptkb:graphic_novel
gptkb:film
gptkbp:adapted_into gptkb:theatre
gptkb:graphic_novel
gptkb:film
gptkbp:alter_ego tormented soul
respected minister
gptkbp:antagonist removing the letter A
gptkbp:approves of her mother
gptkbp:artistic_legacy feminist interpretation
after years of exile
is one of tragedy
gptkbp:attraction gptkb:revenge
complex and multifaceted
leads to his downfall
gptkbp:author gptkb:church
gptkb:Nathaniel_Hawthorne
adultery
struggles with guilt
tormented
seeks forgiveness
represents hypocrisy
Hester's lover
confesses at the end
suffers in silence
confesses his sin
is a minister
is admired by the community
secret father of Pearl
gptkbp:behavior reflects her mother's shame
wild and free
gptkbp:bitterness removing the letter A in the forest.
wearing the letter A proudly
refusing to name father of Pearl
gptkbp:cast gptkb:earthquake
gptkbp:character gptkb:Arthur_Dimmesdale
gptkb:Roger_Chillingworth
gptkb:item
symbol of sin
wild and free
gptkbp:character_appearance as a physician
gptkbp:character_arc is tragic
represents innocence
inherits Chillingworth's wealth
symbol of sin
wild and free
is transformative
Chillingworth's obsession
Dimmesdale's decline
Hester's transformation
Hester's daughter
is a living symbol
eventually accepts her mother
is a wild child
is vengeful.
gptkbp:character_development in isolation
gptkbp:character_relationships complicated
is complex
gptkbp:charity_work to the poor
gptkbp:climax Dimmesdale's confession
gptkbp:color scarlet
gptkbp:community_role hypocritical
shunned and marginalized
is strained
gptkbp:complications symbolic of his guilt
gptkbp:conflict internal conflict
individual vs society
drives the plot
Chillingworth's revenge
Dimmesdale's internal struggle
Hester's public shaming
gptkbp:consequences eats away at him
gptkbp:convicted_of public shaming
gptkbp:critical_reception mixed reviews
widely studied
initially controversial
controversial at publication
considered a classic
widely studied in schools
considered a classic of American literature
mixed reviews at publication
gptkbp:cultural_impact inspired various adaptations
moral complexity
feminist readings
symbol of shame
sparked discussions on morality
influenced modern views on sin
gptkbp:decided_by to leave the Puritan community
gptkbp:died in England
gptkbp:difficulty between sin and redemption
gptkbp:ecological_role symbolizes freedom
strong and instinctual
gptkbp:explores human nature
gptkbp:famous_person is shaped by her sin
gptkbp:fate dies alone
inherits Chillingworth's wealth
gptkbp:genre gptkb:church
gptkbp:has_ability in adversity
gptkbp:has_backstory to the Puritan community
gptkbp:has_transformation from shame to strength
gptkbp:has_weakness is a central theme
gptkbp:healthcare declines
declines throughout the novel
to Dimmesdale
gptkbp:historical_context Puritan beliefs
gender roles
19th-century America
gptkbp:historical_role is marginalized
gptkbp:house a cottage on the outskirts of town
in a cottage outside the village
https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label The Scarlet Letter
gptkbp:independence from society
gptkbp:influence gptkb:award
American literature
Transcendentalism
modern literature
gptkbp:influenced_by gptkb:award
gptkbp:inspiration feminist literature
psychological studies
gothic literature
cultural critiques
gptkbp:is_a changes over time
curious and confused
gptkbp:language English
gptkbp:last_appearance removing the letter A
removal of letter A
gptkbp:legacy a story of resilience
feminist interpretation
gptkbp:letterer gptkb:A
symbol of strength
symbol of identity
adultery
symbol of shame
gptkbp:literary_devices gptkb:mythological_figure
imagery
irony
foreshadowing
Puritan society
gptkbp:local_attraction outcast
strong female character
seeks redemption
endures public shaming
is buried next to Dimmesdale
is resilient
lives in a Puritan society
represents individualism
returns to Boston later in life
wears a scarlet letter A
eventually leaves Boston
is a seamstress
is ostracized by society
mother of Pearl
struggles with societal judgment
wears the scarlet letter A
gptkbp:main_character gptkb:Arthur_Dimmesdale
gptkb:Roger_Chillingworth
gptkb:superhero
gptkb:Hester_Prynne
gptkbp:moral complex and nuanced
adultery
gptkbp:motif nature
light and darkness
public vs private self
gptkbp:name gptkb:hospital
manipulates others
vengeful
seeks revenge
Hester's husband
dies after Dimmesdale's confession
represents revenge
is a physician
is consumed by obsession
gptkbp:narrative_style gptkb:mythological_figure
gptkb:book
first-person
symbolism
flashbacks
irony
third-person omniscient
foreshadowing
moral allegory
gptkbp:notable_character revealed late in the novel
Hester's husband
gptkbp:notable_faculty inspired by guilt
gptkbp:notable_guest poignant and tragic
gptkbp:notable_quote " The scarlet letter was her passport into regions where other women dared not tread."
" It is a great comfort to know that I am not alone in my sin."
" We are all sinners, and we all have our own scarlet letters."
" She had not known the weight until she felt the freedom."
" On the breast of her gown, in scarlet thread, was embroidered the letter A."
“ Love conquers all.”
“ The heart is a lonely hunter.”
“ The world is not a fair place.”
“ The scarlet letter was her passport into regions where other women dared not tread.”
“ She had not known the weight until she felt the freedom.”
“ The journey is more important than the destination.”},{
“ A woman should never lose her individuality.”
“ It is a great comfort to know that I am not alone.”
“ Forgiveness is a gift.”
“ Hope is a dangerous thing.”
“ Love is a powerful force.”
“ She was a pioneer in her own right.”
“ She was a woman of the world.”
“ The burden of sin is heavy.”
“ The heart wants what it wants.”
“ The letter A was a symbol of shame.”
“ The past cannot be changed.”
“ The past is a great teacher.”
“ The truth is often painful.”
“ The truth will out.”
“ Truth is the only thing that matters.”
“ We are all judged by our actions.”
“ We are all sinners.”
“ The letter A wore the semblance of an angel.”
gptkbp:notable_story_arc is crucial
fatherhood of Pearl
on the scaffold
father of Pearl
inner guilt
causes inner turmoil
dies after confession
is a driving force
is profound
gptkbp:notable_work removes the letter A
gptkbp:occupation seamstress
gptkbp:page_count 192
gptkbp:philosophy powerful and moving
gptkbp:plot the theme of love
the theme of isolation
the theme of identity
the theme of forgiveness
the theme of societal judgment
the theme of hypocrisy
the theme of motherhood
Chillingworth's revenge
Dimmesdale's secret
Hester's punishment for adultery
Hester's relationship with Pearl
Hester's return to society
Hester's struggle for identity
the role of the Puritan community
the significance of the letter A
the theme of personal redemption
gptkbp:plot_twist societal judgment
leads to his downfall
of Dimmesdale
gptkbp:profession seamstress
gptkbp:public_perception outsider perspective
gptkbp:published_by gptkb:Ticknor,_Reed_&_Fields
1850
gptkbp:publisher gptkb:Ticknor,_Reed_&_Fields
gptkbp:related_character marriage of convenience
gptkbp:relationship gptkb:Arthur_Dimmesdale
gptkb:Hester_Prynne
gptkbp:resolution Hester's return to society
Pearl's fate
gptkbp:set_in gptkb:Puritan_Massachusetts
gptkbp:setting gptkb:Puritan_Massachusetts
gptkb:Puritan_Massachusetts_Bay_Colony
17th century
gptkbp:sibling gptkb:item
gptkbp:sigil forbidden love
complex and tragic
gptkbp:significance explores themes of identity
examines societal norms
symbol of sin and consequence
questions morality and justice
is symbolic of Hester's sin
reflects moral rigidity
gptkbp:social_structure alienation
gptkbp:spouse gptkb:Arthur_Dimmesdale
gptkb:Roger_Chillingworth
gptkbp:stealth_features gptkb:hospital
social ostracism
as a physician
gptkbp:symbol gptkb:scarlet_letter_A
gptkb:item
gptkb:tree
the scaffold
rosebush
gptkbp:theme gptkb:political_movement
redemption
sin
guilt
society and judgment
gptkbp:themes moral complexity
gptkbp:was_a_patron_of strained and conflicted
gptkbp:was_a_turning_point_for from husband to villain
into a vengeful figure
gptkbp:writer lyrical and descriptive
gptkbp:written_by gptkb:Nathaniel_Hawthorne
gptkbp:year 17th century