The Crucible: a Mirror to Society’s Folly
Words: 416 1549Arthur Miller's "The Crucible" emerges as a potent theatrical piece encapsulating the hysteria, injustice, and paranoia pervading the Salem witch trials of 1692, drawing a poignant parallel with the McCarthyism epoch during which Miller crafted it. Through a meticulous examination of the events unfolding in Salem, Massachusetts, Miller delves into themes of integrity, hysteria, and the repercussions stemming from societal paranoia. This exposition endeavors to furnish a succinct overview of "The Crucible," elucidating its core themes and the implications they […]