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In the opening chapter of "The Scarlet Letter," "The Prison Door," Hawthorne's use of metaphors and diction creates a dark but slightly optimistic mood while laying a foundation for the rest of the novel.

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In the first chapter of "The Scarlet Letter" (The Prison Door), a historical fiction novel written by Nathaniel Hawthorne, the mood of sadness and gloom is set by words such as dark, gloomy and sadness, along with metaphors and imagery to set the foundation of the book.

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In "The Prison Door," Hawthorne uses symbolic metaphors and a high level, connotative style to set the mood of his story and to lay the foundation for the novel.

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Opening the novel, Hawthorne effectively pronounces and conveys symbolic motifs and the general emotion content and overall feeling with his intricately crafted diction, reverent tone and gloomy mood while introducing no named characters in "the prison door"

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In the first chapter (The Prison Door) of "The Scarlet Letter" a historical fiction written by Nathaniel Hawthorne, the author depicts his purpose of showing the Puritan's lifestyle by setting the mood, using effective metaphors, and using several central plot points.

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In Nathaniel Hawthornes work of historical fiction, "The Scarlet Letter," the opening chapter "The Prison Door," was written for the purpose of laying the foundation for the story. Hawthorns connotative use of words along with tone words and metaphors help set the mood with the reader.

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In the "Scarlett Letter" by Nathaniel Hawthorne, this historical fiction novel is a depiction of the Puritan life in the seventeenth century. Hawthorne uses "The Prison Door" to set the tone and he also expresses diction, metaphors, and moods to allow us to have a better understanding of how the Puritan life was.

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In the first chapter of the historical fiction 'The Scarlet Letter' titled 'The Prison Door', the author Nathaniel Hawthorne uses mood, word choice, and metaphor to depict his purpose of both establishing the central plot, and setting the tone and tempo for the rest of the novel.

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In the first chapter (The Prison Door) of the American Classic "The Scarlet Letter" Hawthorne opens the story by using many dark examples of diction, metaphor, and mood to provide a strict, gloomy representation of 17th century Puritan society.

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The first chapter of "The Scarlet Letter" (The Prison Door) by Nathaniel Hawthorne was created to depict his thoughts on the 17th century puritan life by using metaphors, and imagery to set the mood.

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In the first chapter of Nathaniel Hawthorne's "The Scarlet Letter" he uses several different types of rhetorical devices such as a formal diction, metaphor, and mood to set the tone for the novel and address a brief history of the Puritan way of life.

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In Nathaniel Hawthorns historical fiction novel "The Scarlet Letter" he uses natural human feelings that we can relate to. Nathaniel Hawthorne uses forms of diction, metaphor, and mood to show us the lifestyle and nature of the puritans society of that time.

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In the excerpt ,"The prison door,"  Hawthorne uses several examples of diction, mood, and metaphors, to set a dark tone on this historical fiction novel and foreshadows how the classic, "The Scarlett Letter" will play out.

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In the first chapter (The Prison Door) of "The Scarlet Letter", Nathaniel Hawthorne's historical fiction, Hawthorne uses a variety of diction, metaphors, and moods to set the tone for the novel.

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Hawthorne sets the setting, introduces a powerful symbol,and establishes hope and fear of a foreshadowed tragedy. Along with his choice of wording and the eerie mood that he creates, his metaphors paint a curious canvas in the mind.

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In the historical fiction "The Scarlet Letter" by Nathaniel Hawthorne, Hawthorne uses abstract diction in the first chapter (The Prison Door) to establish the overall Puritan lifestyle and what is important to them, and the moral contradiction in the society of the New World.

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In "The Prison Door", Hawthorne uses mood words, metaphors, parallel structure, and abstract diction to portray a gloomy setting, to show the contradiction in Puritan society, and to parallel the rosebush and Hester.

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In the historical fiction excerpt "The Prison Door", Nathaniel Hawthorne begins to describe the Puritan lifestyle. His abstract language and metaphors create a dark, gloomy mood to introduce the Puritan culture and their morals.

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Hawthorne wrote this piece, from the historical fiction, "The Scarlet Letter" to explore the faucets of human nature, using different variations of connotative and denitative forms of diction, metaphors, and moods.

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In "The Prison Door", a historical fiction by Nathaniel Hawthorne, the author introduces the tone of the first chapter by describing the gloomy prison as well as adding a little bit of light with the description of the rose.

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In the Prison Door a historical fiction story

written by Nathaniel Hawthorne uses descriptive connotation of language and this helps set the mood more effectively. He also uses this and metaphors to portray a basic idea of the Puritan religion effeciently and how this effects the story.

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In the Scarlet Letter, the purpose Hawthorne has behind the chapter, The Prison Door was to develop many lasting themes and motifs that will appear and disappear throughout the book. It also develops many crucial character traits without introducing any new characters.

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The excerpt "prison door" from Nathaniel hawthorns "the Scarlett Letter" is included to express the authors dislike for the puritans strict way of life.

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In the first chapter of the Scarlet Letter, Hawthorn uses rhetorical devices, such as diction, metaphors, and mood to achieve his purpose of foreshadowing and setting the scene of his novel.

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In "The Prison Door", Hawthorne's purpose is to uncover the cons of the Puritan culture by using advanced diction and stern and solemn metaphors to lead to a dark and gloomy mood of this historical fiction excerpt.

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This excerpt informs and paints a picture about the Purtain way of life by Hawthorne's use of archaic words, bright metaphors, while creating a somber yet suspicious mood.

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In "The Prison Door", the chapter is made to give background history of the Puritan religion and set the setting of the book. Nathaniel Hawthorne uses methods such as diction, metaphors, and mood to convey his purpose affectively by being very concise in his word choice.

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In the first chapter of "The Scarlet Letter," a historical fiction novel, Nathaniel Hawthorne creates a curiosity of the Puritan society to his readers. Hawthorne creates a frail yet optimistic mood among a stern and solemn ,connotative style language, giving metaphors to present the rose bush as a sense of hope and life.

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In "The Prison Door" a historical fiction by Nathienal Hawthorne, rhetorical devices such as diction, metaphor and mood are used to effectively convey and describe his purpose.

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The Prison Door is an historical fiction piece, by Hawthorne. He use of specific language, metaphors, and setting the mood all contributes to his purpose of introducing the setting and foreshadowing the plot of the book.

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Hawethorne wrote "The Prison Door" to explore facts about human nature, such as sin, guilt, ect

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In chapter 1 of The Scarlett Letter, a historical fiction novel, by Nathaniel Hawthorne, he touches on sand foreshadows key points that will become major parts of the novel. Although Hawthorne doesn't introduce any major characters in chapter 1, he uses elaborate and gloomy devices to construct and emphasize the novels dark, subjective, and intriguing mood and tone.

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In the historical fiction novel the Scarlet letter, Nathaniel Hawthorne sets up the first chapter using many literary devices such as tone, and, metaphor to foreshadow the coming events in the book and place the setting 

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In the historical fiction novel the Scarlet letter, Nathaniel Hawthorne sets up the first chapter using many literary devices such as tone, and, metaphor to foreshadow the coming events in the book and place the setting 

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Taylor Lutherrr

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In Chapter 1 of the Scarlett Letter, a historical fiction novel, Nathaniel Hawthorne uses elaborate diction, metaphors, and a gloomy mood to set the tone of the book.

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In The Scarlet Letter, a historical fiction novel, Hawthorn uses the first chapter to introduce both conflicts to come and overall tone and mood of the novel by using both denotative and connotative language, many metaphors, and formal language to create a scene which we can feel and visualize.

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In "The Prison Door" an except from the Scarlett Letter, a historical fiction by Nathaniel Hawthorne, he uses sophisticated diction, mood, and metaphors to portray the conflict of sin and virtue, while also paint a dark picture of 17th century Puritan life.

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The "Prison Door" by Nathanel Hawthorne, is a historical fiction piece that uses many types of rhetorical devices such as mood, tone, and metaphor to get his purpose of setting the tone across to the audience.

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In The Scarlett Letter, a historical fiction novel, Nathaniel Hawthorne uses a dark mood, elaborate diction , and numerous metaphors to set the tone in the first chapter.

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In "The Prison Door", a historical fiction by Nathaniel Hawthorne, the author purpose was to introduce the setting and foreshadow the rest of the setting. Hawthorne used a depressing mood to start then, towards the end, the mood changes to a hopeful mood. Hawthorne diction was used to help the setting become more realistic and bus metaphors created imagery.

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In the excerpt from the scarlet letter, Hawthorne sets the scene and gives a first look glance at the puritans by using diction, mood, and metaphors.

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- In "The Prison Door", Hawthorne's purpose is to set the mood and show his tone  along with the foreshadowing of events to come, developing these ideas through highly educated word choice and strong connections in metaphors.

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In the first chapter, "The Prison Door" Hawthrone's purpose is to set the mood for the rest of the novel and foreshadows the novels events to come, he does this by using various types of metaphors, a gloomy mood and a highly educated and very elaborate word choice.

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In the "Prison Door" a historical fiction by N Hawthorme, the author's purpose is to introduce both the setting and tone and foreshadow the rest of the story. Hawthorne used a dark mood to start then towards the end the mood changes to a hopeful mood. Hawthorne's diction was used to help the setting become more realistic and his metaphors created imagery.

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In The Prison Door, Hawthornes use of rhetorical devices such as diction, metaphor, and mood helps to set the tone for not only this chapter, but for the rest of the novel as well.

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In "The prison door," a historical fiction by Nathaniel Hawthorne, the author introduces the setting and tone and foreshadowing the rest of the story by using mood, diction, and metaphors. Hawthorne used a depressing mood to start then towards the end the mood changes to a more hopeful mood. Hawthorne's diction was used to help the setting be more realistic and his metaphors created imagery. For example"

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Hawthorne wrote 'The Prison Door' to explore many facets of human nature.

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Hawthorn uses diction, metaphor,and mood to fulfill his purpose in the introduction and throughout the book. The author's main purpose for writing this chapter is to foreshadow the important events yet to come.

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Hawthorne uses a combination of mood, diction, and metaphor to achieve his purpose of introducing the setting and main conflict.

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In the Scarlet Letter, Hawthorne uses particular language and rhetorical devices such as metaphors, diction, and mood in order to fulfill his purpose to create a dark introduction and reveal the way the Puritans are going to be portrayed in the rest of the novel.

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Containing no characters, the first chapter of the novel, "The Prison Door," serves as an introduction to Hawthorne's disdain for 17th century Puritan life and the rigidity of its laws. Through the use of metaphors and a highly connotative style, Hawthorne creates an ominous mood as the reader setps through this portal to the novel.