1. Background and Details
Nathaniel Hawthorne
Background and Details

2. Background: Born in Salem, Massachusetts Puritan Background
Ancestor of John Hathorne – one of the three judges in the Salem Witch Trials (rumors about added W)
Attended Bowdoin College
His life at home he viewed as lonely in a haunted house…but in reality he did have many social engagements.

3. His Themes in Writing Moral allegories The sinful man Hypocrisy
The Dark side of Human Nature
Religion
Often based on the history of his Puritan ancestors and the New England of his day.

4. Dark Romanticism
According to Dark Romantics, even good men and women drift towards sin and self-destruction, and there can be unintended consequences that arise from well-intended social reforms.

5. D.R. Continued
The genre of "Dark Romanticism" is thought to have emerged from the Transcendental Movement in 19th century America. Whereas Transcendentalists felt perfection and their own divinity as innate qualities of mankind (they thought utopian communes would work), Dark Romantics believed humans gravitate to evil and self-destruction (striving for a utopian society is a waste of time).
As such, Hawthorne disputed a lot of the works of Emerson and Thoreau.

6. Focus in Literature of Dark Romanticism:
 Dark Romantics focus on human fallibility, self-destruction, judgement, punishment, as well as the psychological effects of guilt and sin. 

7. Allegory: What is an allegory?
A story where everything is a symbol to create a 2nd layer of meaning
Used commonly to instruct especially in religious matters
Think about names, colors, people, events, objects
In other words, you name it and it could be a symbol for something

8. Allegory of the Cave: Plato
Allegory Ted Ed

9. Fountain of Youth Background
Juan Ponce de León ( ) accompanied Christopher Columbus on his second voyage to the New World in 1493, and became the first governor of Puerto Rico 16 years later. There he was said to have heard from the local tribes about a remarkable place called Bimini where a natural spring bestowed youth and prosperity on those who drank from it. His search for these miraculous waters was said to have been one of the reasons he sailed north from Puerto Rico on March 4, 1513 on a voyage of exploration. He had in his pocket a grant from the King of Spain giving him the right to rule whatever lands he should find.

10. Fountain of Youth Continued
Sailing northward along islands in the Bahamas, he then turned west and crossed open water until he reached what seemed to be a large island that he named La Florida, the land of flowers. What he had found was the future United States of America. So perhaps it could be argued that he did indeed find the promised land of youth and prosperity. He is believed to have reached Florida in the vicinity of St. Augustine or somewhere further south. This is also the site of one of the claimants to possession of the actual Fountain of Youth. 

11. Finally:
Ponce de León's Fountain of Youth National Archaeological Park can be found at 11 Magnolia Avenue, St. Augustine, FL 32084, and stands on 15 acres of parkland. It even has a fountain, where people dutifully drink the water. Whether that has done them any good is not known.

12. Annotation Directions:
Annotate for Characterization
Annotate for symbolism
Annotate for elements of Dark Romanticism
Annotate for vocabulary

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Class 3 84 90

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