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    Machiavelli The Tempest

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    Prospero in Shakespeare’s "The Tempest" fits the description of a Machiavellian Prince. He is cunning‚ conspires‚ and schemes‚ and has a tremendous amount of power throughout the whole work. Prospero’s Magical powers give a fairytale-like quality to the work‚ which he uses to his advantage to become the most powerful character in the work‚ controlling the destiny of all the characters in the play. He was unrightfully overthrown as the Duke of Milan by his also scheming Machiavellian

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    “The Tempest is more concerned with reconciliation than with revenge.” Evaluate this view of The Tempest by exploring the action and effects of the play. Revenge tragedy was a highly popular genre during the Jacobean era‚ so understandably Shakespeare would have been heavily influenced by this; one of these examples being Hamlet. Revenge tragedies carried the evident message that those who dabble in revenge will end up being hurt themselves. This is seen in the final scene of Hamlet where the

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    Caliban

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    Caliban Prospero’s dark‚ earthy slave‚ frequently referred to as a monster by the other characters‚ Caliban is the son of a witch-hag and the only real native of the island to appear in the play. He is an extremely complex figure‚ and he mirrors or parodies several other characters in the play. In his first speech to Prospero‚ Caliban insists that Prospero stole the island from him. Through this speech‚ Caliban suggests that his situation is much the same as Prospero’s‚ whose brother usurped his

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    Eng Lit

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    PROSPERO In the Tempest‚ the character of Prospero is the protagonist and the most important character. Prospero is the father of Miranda and used to be the legitimate Duke of Milan. Unfortunately his treacherous brother Antonio stole his title and banished Prospero to a Mediterranean island with Miranda. There he has spent twelve years refining the magic that gives him the power he needs to punish and reconcile with his enemies. The first impression of Prospero is of a magician‚ doting father

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    The Tempest - Caliban

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    Yeo 1 Master and Servant: What Really Determines Your Status? The strangest‚ yet most intriguing relationship in Shakespeare’s play‚ The Tempest‚ seems to be the one that is shared between Prospero and Caliban. Through their constant interactions‚ the audience is able to explore the important motif of master-servant relationships‚ which is one of the major themes that the entire play seems to be built upon. In The Tempest‚ although it seem as if one’s status and background plays

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    The change in Prospero’s character... Prospero from The Tempest is the rightful Duke of Milan and father to Miranda who he loves. In the plot‚ he was usurped by his brother and sent on a boat to his death but survived by landing on the island. Prospero’s Power Prospero possesses magical powers and is able to conjure spirits and nymphs to perform tasks. With Ariel’s help‚ he conjures the tempest at the start of the play. Prospero is quite a foreboding character dealing out punishments

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    ENG 225 C (De) Constructing the Other Intersections of Race‚ Class‚ and Gender in The Tempest In Shakespeare’s play‚ ‘The Tempest’‚ the characters of Prospero and Caliban‚ represent two different extremes on the social spectrum: the ruler‚ and the ruled. Their positions on the social hierarchy are largely due to the fact that Caliban responds almost wholly to passions‚ feelings of pleasure; his senses‚ while Prospero is ruled more by his intellect and self-discipline; his mind. Within ‘The

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    Use of Noise and Music in The Tempest Many times throughout The Tempest‚ Shakespeare would couple his use of a bare stage with music and other various theatrical noises in order to create a deeper connection with his audience‚ whether they are reading the script‚ or watching the play being performed by a cast of actors. It is said that music is one of the defining elements to any production. With the right music and noises‚ the same exact scene can quickly turn from a happy scene‚ to one of complete

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    magic in the tempest

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    Shakespeare’s presentation of magic in The Tempest In my opinion magic and the supernatural is by far the strongest theme in this play. The play is described as Shakespeare’s most magical play and certainly the language is most magical and quotable. The play is mostly based around magic and in particular Prospero’s magic. unlike Shakespeare’s other play Macbeth‚ the outcome of The Tempest is entirely the product of Prospero’s magic powers. Magic in The Tempest is represented in several different

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    Prospero is one of Shakespeare’s more enigmatic protagonists. He is a sympathetic character in that he was wronged by his usurping brother‚ but his absolute power over the other characters and his overwrought speeches make him difficult to like. In our first glimpse of him‚ he appears puffed up and self-important‚ and his repeated insistence that Miranda pay attention suggest that his story is boring her. Once Prospero moves on to a subject other than his absorption in the pursuit of knowledge‚ Miranda’s

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