How Does Arthur Miller Use Stage Directions In The Crucible

Words: 208
Pages: 1
Open Document
Stage directions in the “Crucible” by Arthur Miller, has a very significant role in creating the overall environment of the characters in the setting. The actions characters produce in certain situations express their internal emotions towards the issue, “[Tituba] already taking a step backward: My Betty be hearty soon?” (Miller 1038). The word “already” in this stage direction expresses the internal fear Tituba has towards Parris. Showing that Tituba is backing away from Paris ahead of time before a beating or unexpected action occurs. This helps provide understanding to the readers that the environment in this scene is very tense, fearful and also that the scene is of Parris demanding something of Tituba while slowly losing patience. “Parris
Show More

Related Documents: How Does Arthur Miller Use Stage Directions In The Crucible

Essay on ‘the Crucible’ and ‘the Island’ - Belonging

consequences. Hysteria and fear can be caused throughout a community by outsiders who don’t belong. We are able to view these experiences of belonging and not belonging through the use of characters and events throughout a variety of texts. Arthur Miller’s play “The Crucible” and Armin Geder’s picture book “The Island” display how an individual can belong and not belong at…

Words 1146 - Pages 5

Essay Comparing The Crucible And A Streetcar Named Desire

character is to give the character inner thoughts and feelings. Within the plays The Crucible by Arthur Miller and A Streetcar Named Desire by Tennessee Williams Miller creates more convincing characters through the internal debate that the individuals have. Firstly, looking at the alpha characters within the play, Stanley Kowalski and John Proctor in Streetcar and Crucible respectively Proctor can…

Words 913 - Pages 4