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In The Crucible, Judge Hathorne is an arrogant and stern judge, determined to convict people of witchcraft. He believes in the court and already has his mind made up. He refuses to consider that the girls might be pretending and that the accused are innocent.

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Friend to Abigail. She also takes part in the trials by falsely accusing others of witchcraft. Giles Corey Elderly inhabitant of Salem. He challenges the court in an attempt to defend his wife who has been convicted of witchcraft.

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the wife of John Proctor and a resident of Salem Village. In 1692, she was falsely accused of witchcraft by Reverend Samuel Parris. (PROSE: The Witch Hunters)

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In Act 1 of the Crucible, Abigail initially accuses Tituba of conjuring spirits and forcing her to drink charms at night and dance. Then when Tituba "caved in", Abigail also accused Goody Good, Goody Osburn, and Bridget Bishop to be in collusion with the Devil.

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He starts off with really good intentions—even if he has a bit of a chip on his shoulder. In Act I, Miller writes of Hale: "His goal is light, goodness, and its preservation." This guy has trained and trained to be the best witch-hunter ever, and he's psyched to finally get a chance to show off his stuff. Though he's probably a little full of himself, his ultimate goal is to valiantly fight the Devil. What could be wrong with that?

Well, a whole lot.

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A wealthy, influential man in Salem. Nurse is well respected by most people in Salem, but is an enemy of Thomas Putnam and his wife.

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DescriptionAbigail Williams was an accuser during the Salem Witch Trials of 1692, which led to the arrest and imprisonment of over 150 innocent people, charged with the crime of witchcraft.

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is a tormented individual. He believes his affair with Abigail irreparably damaged him in the eyes of God, his wife Elizabeth, and himself. True, Proctor did succumb to sin and commit adultery; however, he lacks the capacity to forgive himself.