In “Noah,” the Wakefield Master offers a complex, mythical play that is almost paralleled to the story of Noah in the King James Holy Bible. This play exemplifies that Noah’s conceptualization of authority stems from the notion of God being supreme and almighty.This is evidenced as, in a figuratively symbolic sense, the underlying element of God’s height or position from heaven alludes to his sense of omnipotent authority. This is very powerful by virtue of the idea that even if Noah had tried to refute God’s power – in understanding that God has the ability to see everything and look down upon the earth—he finds it challenging to deny the idea that God’s omniscience inherently constitutes superiority. In “Noah”, the Wakefield Master asserts
