The genre represented in Act Four of The Crucible is a drama play. The dialect in Act Four was mainly based around lots of tension and a very intense drama. The various spelling in Act Four was the townspeople speaking with one another, only on big, strong, faithful community knowing how to be able to speak with one another throughout Act Four. The author in Act Four of the play used characterization, the example of characterization is when Judge Danforth characterizes Reverend Parris in Act Four when he states, “’Mr. Parris you are a brainless man!”’ (Miller The Crucible 133). This demonstrates that Parris is careless about what happens at his home. The author in Act Four used an allusion when he states, “’He freeze his soul in Massachusetts but in Barbados he just as sweet.”’ (Miller The Crucible 128). The author in Act Four uses a simile when he states, “’I came into this village like a bridegroom to his beloved, bearing gifts of high religion.”’ (Miller The Crucible 138). The author in Act Four uses irony when he states, “’John, it come to naught that I should forgive you, you’ll not forgive yourself.”’ (Miller The Crucible