Her name was not "expressive of her aspect, which had nothing of the calm, white, unimpassioned lustre that would be indicated by the comparison," and her mother often questioned whether she was really a human child. As she grew up she would not talk to other children, but preferred to throw stones at them, and doesn't recognize her mother after she takes off an embroidered piece of cloth. FTP, name this "demon offspring"
Her name was not "expressive of her aspect, which had nothing of the calm, white, unimpassioned lustre that would be indicated by the comparison," and her mother often questioned whether she was really a human child. As she grew up she would not talk to other children, but preferred to throw stones at them, and doesn't recognize her mother after she takes off an embroidered piece of cloth. FTP, name this "demon offspring" of Arthur Dimmesdale and Hester Prynne in Nathanial Hawthorne's The Scarlet Letter.
Her name was not "expressive of her aspect, which had nothing of the calm, white, unimpassioned lustre that would be indicated by the comparison," and her mother often questioned whether she was really a human child.
{Pearl}