Answer:
In Nathaniel Hawthorne's story by the title "Young Goodman Brown," the author develops the theme of the pervasiveness of sin by describing in detail the consequences that will follow if one were to commit a sin of any nature. Even if Goodman Brown, the main character of the story, is not able to see these sins being committed, he claimed to know when the people would sin. The people, however, knew that he was lying, so they continued to sin thinking that he did not and could not know that he knew about their sins. Goodman, on the other hand, did in fact know of their sins because he was told of them by the Devil himself. He was disgusted with the sins that they committed under the belief that Goodman had no clue what they were doing.
Step-by-step explanation:
Hello :) Please rewrite this in your own words! Have a good day <3