Wednesday, May 22, 2019

Response to a Midsummer Night’s Dream Essay

I grew interested in the plays conflict, since it seems modern day typical. I, for one, enjoy watching bed stories and dramas. This play, served just that purpose. Reading of the avenged make dors, Hermia and Lysander, plan to run into the forest to marry seemed ilkly to be seen on a Wednesday night, 900PM, drama series. Which, I absolutely love Then, the play takes a twist from reality. Helena acquires information related to Hermia and Lysanders plan to marry, which provides her initiative to tell Demetrius. She intends on winning covering the love of Demetrius.The two of them go out in search of the Lysander and Hermia, and find that theyve whole landed themselves in a forest filled with fairies. When introduced to the idea of fairies, I was a insect bite distraught. I was filled with enjoyment because the plot seemed so realistic Discouraged from reading the play, I found myself wondering, what on earth could be the position of these fairies in the forest? Noticing that I w as wondering about the fairies, made me realize that I actually was interested otherwise I wouldnt be thinking about it. What a premeditated man Shakespeare isThese fairies were passionate about disrupting the love affairs of surrounding humans. Ha He just made it more(prenominal) interesting. By entrance into the fairy-infested woods, the romantic lives of these couples converted to very complicated. Oberon, the King, and Titania, the Queen of all the forest fairies lead and direct Puck, or Robin, as he achieves his mischievous tactics. Oberon, inflexible upon mismatching the lovers as a consequence for their disturbance. He refers Puck to the power of a magical, love-bringing flower. A flower that tin literally teach someone to love, why cant we have that in real life?Puck, being clumsily skillful, uses the magic against the wrong person He played the magic trick on Lysander instead of Demetrius, the intended target. As a result, he falls in love with the first person he sees a fter awakening, Helena. act to undo his mistake, Puck makes Demetrius fall in love with Helena as well. Hermia is now very upset. He created pure chaos, and just the way I like it. Firstly, I am not a fan of the comedy in this play. However, Shakespeare casually, yet competently, creates a mix of humor and love. The artisans are portrayed as unreasonable while imitating the play of Pyramis and Thysby. They mock words in the play, for instance when Bottom says, Thisbe, the flowers of odious savors sweet, Quince corrects him with, Odors, odors. Odious is another word for unpleasant, while odors pertains to the redolent smell of sweet flowers. It makes me snicker at the thought of messing up a line so simple and a word so ironic from its original. Yet it feels unrelated and sort of disconnects my thought from the play. I will however say, the thought of the Athenians head turning into that of an Ass is a bit amusing.I find that humor is necessary when writing works filled with such seriousness and drama, it just happens to be that I am not a fan. I found this play exciting and pleasantly full of drama. Shakespeares works of literature are all fabulous in many antithetic ways through use of common themes such as love and dreams. The love of these couples was at first true, but then foolishly played round with. Hermia felt mocked by Lysander and Demetrius, a feeling that most females often feel when men act in this manner. She was accustomed to these men being in love with her, and then they suddenly were in love with Helena.By morning Puck is able to undo all the spells, making all well again. They engage in a group wedding, marrying Helena and Demetrius, and Lysander and Hermia. The end of the play involves the fairies sprinkling dust to protect these couples in the future. Puck also remains to ask for forgiveness and to hark back the play as though it was all a dream. The theme of love and dreams combine in this play making it an excellent eye-opener. Som etimes, things must happen for all to go the way one pleases. I enjoyed this play from beginning to end because of its realistic encounters mixed with the ideas fantasy.

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