In Act I one of The Crucible, Mary Warren is shown to be immensely cowardly and whiny, as a result of what happened the night the group of girls were dancing in the woods. Her friends Abigail, Betty, Ruth, and Mercy were skipping and chanting around a fire, trying to conjure spirits. Mary Warren was too afraid to dance with them because she knew that they will get into loads of trouble, which shows that she is independent, but also she is a very shy girl. Mary says to Abigail; “Abby, we’ve got to tell. Witchery’s a hangin’ error, a …show more content…
She can’t show it when she is confronted by Abigail Williams, who holds so much power in her hands, that anybody would be frightened if she looked at them an odd way. Mary only shows her fearlessness in certain parts of the play because the characters and environments around her change the way she acts. She starts out as a shy, afraid girl who doesn’t know how to take what she wants, but eventually finds a way to. Mary Warren is a bold character who is greatly important to the play, especially in the ways she