A Midsummer Night's Dream

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    My Experience: A Mid(Winter) Night’s Dream On November 16, 2016 at 8pm, I attended a play entitled A Mid(Winter) Night’s Dream. Since I myself know very little about shakespearean plays, I walked in expecting a dramatic, serious play, but was shook to realize that it was actually a hilarious comedy. I brought a friend to watch the play with me, and even she was saying how much she loved it while walking out of the theatre. Not only was the play overall remarkable, but it also showed many lessons…

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    In William Shakespeare's play, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, there is Makeups,Breakups and Love. Critics often recognize the similarity between Hermia and Helena because both represent the difficulties of adolescent love. But these two young women are more different than their male counterparts, Lysander and Demetrius, who are, indeed, indistinguishable. Not only do these two young women show the trials and tribulations of young love, but their interactions emphasize the importance of female…

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    In Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Nick bottom, one of the “Rude Mechanicals”, is a conceited actor. He frequently displays his overconfidence/conceitedness throughout act one, scene two of the play. For instance, he boasts he is fit enough to play all the roles in the play, as though he is the best actor, when he proclaims, “Let me play the lion too, I will roar that I will do/any man’s heart good to hear me; I will roar, that I/ will make the Duke say, “Let him roar again, let…

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    Runaway love Young people in love intend to do anything for one another. In the book Midsummer Night's Dream by William Shakespeare the main character Hermia happened to find love with Lysander. Throughout the this story about magic, love spells, and a wood that is filled with delight. The couple goes through obstacles just to end up together. Many things intervene into their relationship like the jealousy, spells, and strict parents. The point i’m trying to prove is that Egus is the reason…

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    in the society. However, accomplishing this task can be quite grueling and when the need for power over another exists in a relationship, it can create significant amounts of tension and turmoil. This is clearly apparent in Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream, where relationships between characters are in constant jeopardy due to the heavy dominance…

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    Throughout this play we the audience can be left in a state of uncertainty. Many of the activities and events take place at night. Many of the mishaps also occur at night, but by the time that morning comes around you can see that everything is back to how it was, and you see that a new love has been formed and all of the lovers have been discovered. But in the end true love has won. Most of the events took place in The Enchanted Forest. This is where the fairies live. They are the ones that…

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    Synthesis

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    The best way that love is depicted in any of these books is between Hermia and Lysander in A Midsummer Night’s Dream when they went to the extent of escaping in the woods to be with each other. In the song Same Drugs by Chance the Rapper he expresses the unending love that he has for his daughter and his lover by making and singing this song about them.…

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    In the twentieth century, theatrical representations of A Midsummer Nights Dream (The Dream) underwent a revolution. Leading the breakthrough was Peter Brook’s 1970 production, a challenge to traditional interpretations of Shakespeare’s work. Directors like Robert Lepage (1992) and Tim Supple (2006) followed Peter Brook’s success and explored their own interpretations of The Dream with famous and influential productions. Each of these directors accentuated the contrasts between the play’s…

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    This is revealed prior to his failed wedding when he is conversing with Jaques. He replies to Jaques’s questioning of his marriage by saying, “As the ox hath his bow, sir… so man hath his desires…” (3.3, 56-58). Thus, his love is transcending societal boundaries, and is based solely off of his animalistic desire for sex. His rational for getting married in the woods and not officially in a church also plays in to his motive for marrying her. “I am not in the mind but I were better to be married…

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    The protagonist is Puck is the central character, labeling him as the lone protagonist in the play . Puck. he's the only character that has his hands in almost every plot line. Puck's actions are directly involved in the rising action, conflict, falling action and resolution of the play. Here Puck manages to be involved in the action of the four lovers, Bottom and the actors, and the argument for the Indian boy. I'd say Puck fills the antagonist role most emphatically. He complicates…

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