How do you respond to the character of Abigail Williams and how does Miller make you respond as you do?

Rachel's notes from the lesson:

James' essay - for an excellent opening paragraph

Pandora's essay for some interesting reader responses to Abigail:

Hope's clear and well argued essay:

Dylan's essay for a clear argument and good use of context:

My essay from the lesson:

What causes the 'madness' in Salem - some suggestions.

To What Extent Can We Blame Parris for Proctor's Death? Brief Notes

Someone else's notes on Giles Corey

How Does Miller Present the Theme of Justice?

For a really good few paragraphs including a very nicely structured conclusion:

Talia's essay:

For a really clear introduction to the theme of justice in Salem:

Ella's opening paragraph:

and, for a really clear overview of the relevance of meta-narrative, a later paragraph from Ella:

For some great examples of how to seamlessly weave in the 1950s context:

Daniel's essay:

For interesting and authoritative comments on Miller's messages to us all presented through the theme of justice:

Orli's essay:

And, finally, for another clear and authoritative response from Nathan (whoop, whoop!):

Nathan's essay - look at what he has to say in paragraphs 5 and 6, in particular, regarding the court and meta-narrative.

Now for something a little different....

How do you respond to the character of Reverend Hale and how does Miller make you respond as you do?

Daniel, Orli and Joe's essays:






























My essay: