Then the girls had led her here, blindfolded still, through the corridors of Betsy Johnson's house and shut her in the cellar. I
t would be an hour before they came to get her, but then Rat Court would be all over and she would say what she had to say and go home. For tonight was the grand finale, the trial by fire. There really was no doubt now that she would get in. She could not think of anyone who had ever been invited into the high school sorority and failed to get through initiation time. But even so, her case would be quite different. She would see to that. She could not exactly say what had decided her revolt, but it definitely had something to do with Tracy and something to do with the heather birds. —"Initiation," Sylvia Plath Read this passage. In your own words, explain how the central conflict leads Millicent to change.
According to the passage, the central conflict that occurred which had to do with Millicent and her confusion about joining the sorority led her to realize that she valued her freedom of movement, association,etc.
It also made her to realize that she wasn't really into the sorority because of her sense of individuality and the priceless friendship she had with Tracy which she could not sabotage for anything including the sorority.
She changes her mind about the Heather Birds and revolts, making the decision to speak her mind.
Parris asks Abigail about what had happened in the woods that night. He asks if there was witchcraft involved and if there was somebody naked dancing in the woods.
