Content introduction n. Hawthorne' life, novels and the contributions and achievements of his works Nathaniel Hawthorne's great novel " The Scarlet Letter " Religious and social aspects of the novel "The Scarlet Letter " 15 internet

CONCLUSION

athaniel Hawthorne was a famous nineteenth century American novelist. Nathaniel Hawthorne stands among the leading figures of American history who started his literary career at a young age and enjoyed fame during his lifetime. After graduation, his first novel made a public appearance.his famous world-famous novel fictionalizes the story of two unfortunate lovers of Puritan communities who are kept apart by their weaknesses and irony of fate. Weaving the story of a cursed Pynchon family, he produced his next work, The House of Seven Gables, in 1851. His other notable works include Tanglewood Tales, The Blithedale Romance, and The Marble Faun.

Nathaniel Hawthorne had his own style and with his unique writing style, stands among the top American fiction writers. His writings won universal acclaim with the use of imagery, symbolism, allegory, and irony along with a simple and straightforward writing style. His works speak about the mastery of his art such as The Scarlet Letter presents the highly integrated structures, inextricably bound characters, and tangled life web. His other short stories reflect the mastery of his classic literary style, which is superb due to its clarity, richness, and directness. Moreover, his moral insight plays a significant role in most of his writings, where he presented a sincere and honest outlook of corroded by sufferings and challenges. Love also marks the center of his works, but there is no romantic escape fictionalized in his works. Instead, he displayed scrutiny of mental and physical facts of life. The recurring themes in most of his writings are love, life, religion, and dark romanticism.Seeking an economical place to live, Hawthorne moved his family to Stockbridge, in the Berkshires. He then entered the most productive phase of his career. He finished The Scarlet Letter, and also wrote The House of the Seven Gables.
While living in Stockbridge, Hawthorne befriended Herman Melville, who was struggling with the book that became Moby Dick. Hawthorne's encouragement and influence was very important to Melville, who openly acknowledged his debt by dedicating the novel to his friend and neighbor.The Hawthorne family was happy in Stockbridge, and Hawthorne began to be acknowledged as one of America's greatest authors.