Two characters in this novel see a giant convex reflection of the title object in a suit of armor; the younger one later makes a copy of it out of seaweed. Many editions begin with a semi-autobiography of its author's work at The Custom House. While looking out a window, Mistress Hibbins accuses the protagonist of nightly visits to the "Black Man". Towards the end, a character addresses "the whole human brotherhood in the heart's native language" during his sermon, then throws his shirt off and dies. Seven years earlier, the protagonist sees her husband Chillingworth while standing on a scaffold beneath the guilt-wrac
Two characters in this novel see a giant convex reflection of the title object in a suit of armor; the younger one later makes a copy of it out of seaweed. Many editions begin with a semi-autobiography of its author's work at The Custom House. While looking out a window, Mistress Hibbins accuses the protagonist of nightly visits to the "Black Man". Towards the end, a character addresses "the whole human brotherhood in the heart's native language" during his sermon, then throws his shirt off and dies. Seven years earlier, the protagonist sees her husband Chillingworth while standing on a scaffold beneath the guilt-wracked Reverend Dimmesdale. For 10 points, name this novel about the punishment of Hester Prynne for adultery, written by Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Two characters in this novel see a giant convex reflection of the title object in a suit of armor; the younger one later makes a copy of it out of seaweed.
The {Scarlet Letter}