Taming Of The Shrew Literary Analysis

In a duel of its semantic force and a stylistic vernacular of its times, the word-wright, William Shakespeare gives us a playhouse comedic tale where everyone does it all out of love. They lie, they cheat, they dominate, and they are formidably dominated. Memorable unruly characters and lasting theatrics, where the Bard releases piquant humor and mischief in The Taming of The Shrew (Shr.), c. 1593, one of his first comedies (The British Library). Aptly, the play satirizes mores of its Tudor epoch, stirring and plays within a play where diction bites. Theatrically, the work is based, in principle, about courtship upsetting dynamics, marital proposals, and aftermath nuptial strife of its barking lovers. The protagonist Katherine “Kate” Minola, a woman, who with a surly …show more content…
Duly, the baited flagrant dowry seeker, Petruchio, and hardly fretful about the wife attached to his pragmatic and single-minded marriage of convenience. The game of reason and feelings are vivid dialectical spars between, Kate and Petruchio, amid their portrayals are entanglements of witty dialogues, which becomes the most forceful of weapons. Conversely, one could also interpret this fusion of verse and prose as literary devices, which aids intones for a character’s frame of mind or social ranks (The British Library). Shakespeare’s nuances underlie idioms that foster a spirited female who criticizes subordination by hyperboles and opposes her social abutments with flippant dialog. In The Taming of The Shrew, Shakespeare, marries lucid and figurative language, the deft rhetoric adorns Kate and Petruchio’s abundant snide banter, the playwright’s articulate ingenuity through complex verbiage echoes Elizabethan theater, yet his lexicon braces storytelling movement and transcend expressions in