Changing Characters in "The Crucible", by Arthur Miller.

In Salem, Massachusetts, witch trials begins to erupt as allegations are made on typical rivals. Arthur Miller portrays this event as a preposterous segment in our nation's history in his work called "The Crucible". In this extravagant play, Reverend Hale and Elizabeth Proctor take part in a drastic development that affects their entire role. Reverend Hale distinctively alters his perspective of the situation of the witch trials throughout the play. He first approaches the reader …

…the complex storyline of "The Crucible". Hale commences a shift in perspective of the frenzy occurring in Salem and finally develops a soul foundation of his ministry in conclusion to many encounters he has faced throughout the play. Elizabeth Proctor, on the other hand, progresses her ways of expressing her sentiments to other people, particularly her husband. Overall, both characters face many obstacles during their experience in Salem and personally grow both spiritually and mentally.