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 The TempestWilliam ShakespeareIn Shakespeare's The Tempest, Shakespeare uses fantasy and magic to explore love and hatred. In the play, tempests take many forms: the storm scene focuses on the role of nature in society; sibling conflicts divide Antonio and Prospero, and Sebastian and Alonso; discord in Caliban represents untamed nature; and forbidden love stirs Miranda and Ferdinand. Shakespeare's The Tempest is a reminder of the very thin division between happiness and tragedy. Search this CliffsNote
Play SummaryWilliam Shakespeare BiographyShakespeare's Early LifeEducation and MarriageLiterary WorksPlays before 1600Plays after 1600His Other WorksAbout The TempestIntroductionThe Tempest as a RomanceHistorical and Cultural ContextStructure of The TempestLiterary Devices in The TempestShakespeare's LanguageSummary, Analysis, and Original Text by SceneAct I: Scene 1Act I: Scene 2Act II: Scene 1Act II: Scene 2Act III: Scene 1Act III: Scene 2Act III: Scene 3Act IV: Scene 1Act V: Scene 1Act V: EpilogueCharacter ListCharacter MapCharacter AnalysisProsperoArielCalibanMirandaFerdinandAlonsoAntonioCritical EssaysCaliban and the Natural WorldThe Tempest as a Political RomanceStudy and Homework HelpFamous The Tempest QuotesFilm Versions of The TempestFull Glossary for The TempestQuizEssay QuestionsPractice Projects
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Which best describes Prospero?
