- The relationship between Abigail and Proctor is foggy at best. The reader is not given a true answer about their relationship, or what their relationship pertains to. Is it sexual or casual? From Abigail's statement it seems as if they had a past sexual relationship, but Proctor strongly denies this claim. This could also be a motive for Abigail drinking the charm to kill Proctor's wife. She may want Proctor all to herself.
What is the relationship, past and present, between Proctor and Abby?
"Putman: He had no right to sell it. It stands clear in my grandfather's will that all the land between the river and-
Proctor: Your grandfather had a habit of willing land that never belonged to him, if I may say it plain."
- There seems to be a underlying theme that is continuous throughout the play. The townspeople all seem to dislike each other for certain reasons. Putman puts his family up on a pedestal, and looks down upon others. Proctor seems to be more levelheaded about the situation and says what he feels. There seems to be a conflict eminent, and it may not be the witch hunt itself.
How will the tensions between Proctor and Putman play out? Why is there conflict between the people of Salem?
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