Why doesn't Faith want Brown to leave? She fears for Brown's safety. She doesn't want to be alone. She knows that the woods aren't safe. She suspects Brown is lying to her.

She doesn't want to be alone.

Explanation:

Nathaniel Hawthorne's "Young Goodman Brown" revolves around the story of a young man named Goodman Brown, set in a Puritan village of Salem, on his way to the woods to get his faith tested. The short story deals with the themes of good and evil, faith, and guilt.

From the very start of the story, Goodman Brown sets out from his house to the woods. It was evening and his wife, Faith, had come out of the house to bid him goodbye. But at the same time, she was also trying to persuade him from leaving, for she doesn't want to stay alone with her thoughts. She told him "A lone woman is troubled with such dreams and such thoughts, that she's afraid of herself", trying to make him stay one more night and go out in the morning, which Brown refused.

Thus, the correct answer is that Faith was afraid of being left alone at night.

idk

explanation:

: )

it might be feelings and action sorry if i am wrong