Miller's Response To The Crucible
The resolution according to Miller is provided in the play not “to write an unmeant word for the sake of the form”, but to make the form capable of saying what must be said (Miller, 31). Miller also sees the ending as a creation of a higher degree of consciousness (Miller, 21). The ending of the play slightly follows the Greek tragic format which believes in a world controlled by the fates directed by gods. Miller disagrees with this idea as he believes that man’s fate mainly falls in his own hands, but still he agrees with the Greek tragedy that the world is moved by fates (Abbotson, 45). So the plot enjoys a fine knitted story presented in a straightforward and realistic matter due to its relation to the wartime, the social problems and