The model in question is a journey through the trials of Salem in the eyes of Abigail Williams. With this representation, it is an acquired knowledge that the personality and traits of the young woman resemble more demonic features than the people she accused. Many of the items on this replica involve the places and actions seen in her devilish activities. The noose on the hill signifies the agony of death hanging over Abigail’s head. She is in constant denial through the play, and blames many of her own faults on others. With punishment and death in her view, she assembles a plan to save herself while causing grief to others. She cries witchcraft on many innocents to make the scapegoat. This, in result, sends many other people to the noose instead of herself and she must live in constant knowledge of the lies she expressed and the lives she terminated. …show more content…
The forest was considered an evil place of evil worship. Many believed that it was the home of the devil and was a haven for witches to practice his incantations. Abigail is one of a few who decides to cross this border and enter the dark venue. With this action, she expresses her inability to conform to the puritan way and lays a path for her true personality to escape. In the forest, she convinces Tituba and her other friends to perform a small un-devilish ritual to curse the wives of the husbands they wished to gain. During the ritual, the young women chanted curses with Tituba and drank the blood of chickens to symbolize their sealment to the curse. In the place where the ritual was held, a roaring fire sparked the middle of the circle and many mystical objects were near to assist the conjurer. Abigail, being the main foundation of this ritual, wanted to see John Proctor’s wife dead. Her purpose in the conjuring of the ritual itself was a sole act of jealousy and was meant for a evil and dark