"The Crucible" by Arthur Miller

In the book The Crucible by Arthur Miller, there are many dynamic characters. Reverend Hale is a dynamic character because his voice of opinion changes throughout the play. Reverend Hale changed drastically from the time that he arrived at Salem until the end of the play. The play began with Hale acting as a voice of authority and later converted to the voice of reason. Reverend Hale's time spent in Salem changed his views on witchcraft once again. After finding out more facts about the trial he became the voice of truth.
Initially, Reverend Hale is seen as a voice of authority. He begins by exclaiming that the books about witchcraft, which he has brought with him, are, "weighted with authority." (Page 19) He arrives anticipating to find the accused residents of Salem as guilty. …