Scarlet Letter Rhetorical Analysis

In the passage Hester is trying to get William to let his children go to the circus. And when she asked him he didn’t say anything he just continued to read. Then she starts talking about how hard they work, and that the circus never hurt anyone. And William respects Hester and was rather proud. As the story starts to take of there is a little bit of a situation.
As Hester starts to explain her experience at the circus. She is explaining the animals and all the sudden William corrects her. And Hester drawed conclusion that William had been to the circus. This is the rising action, the part that starts to get to a good part, it also gets the story going. Well then William states “ I reckon shouldn’t ‘a goon. But boys will do foolish things…”

Then Hester, still taking the boys side, says “ it didn’t do you no harm I guess…”
All the conversations her and William have had has always been about economy and expense. The relationship had start to grown into a business one. But the more they talked the more the relationship to another level. They talked about neighbors,old fares, and weddings. This also a turning point, because they was talking as a couple.
And after them two taking and reconnecting. He got up and went to pull out the ten dollar bill and laid it on the table. Then says “ tell the boys not to stay out to late…” As she blew out the candle she had felt something was missing or somehow the years had cheated her.
She went tot the room William was into wait for the boys. Then went out to meet them. She tells them it’s okay for them to go to the show. And at the end you can tell they finally found resolution. The boys can go to the circus, and William and Hester relationship is open-hearted.