Prospero

get used to live in Milan. In Italy, as in any other European society of the time, rules are stricter and different from the ones of the island, the ones and only that she has known her entire life. Manners play a major role in their society and Prospero did not took the time to teach her how to behave, instead he seemed more interested in taking control of the island, in slaving Ariel and Caliban, and in plotting his revenge. Miranda doesn’t stand out among the characters. She is the only female

Prospero is a man with high social standing and power, which he uses to manipulate situations into his favor. He is the Duke of Milan and has a spirit Ariel in his power. Ariel is forced to remain with him until the tasks he requires are complete. This accounts for Ariel’s present servitude to Prospero, confirmed in the spirit’s first utterance, “All hail, great master!” (1.2.189). Ariel begins to come to the end of his expected time trapped as a servant. He begins to become very excited at the thought

Shakespeare uses Prospero as the “oppressor” which represents the British Empire that successfully colonized 25 percent of the world. Prospero was originally the Duke of Milan until he was betrayed and banished by his brother to a remote island. Being someone of high status, everything has been done for him back in Milan; now that he’s on his own, he heavily relies to Caliban to ensure his their survival by letting him do all the manual labour. Prospero exerts his power to dominate over Caliban

relationship between Prospero and Ariel has been attempted to be linked to different types of magical relationships. Prospero and Ariel are different from the witches and spirits - the witches in Macbeth are servants to the spirits, but Prospero is not which in turn rules out a witch-spirit relationship. This is also true in Henry VI: Part 2 in which the summoner is a servant of the spirit and the magic takes place in more eerie situations — conditions that do not apply to Ariel and Prospero. The duo’s relationship

one solid answer. Three people stand out the most: Ariel, Prospero, and Caliban. They all have power in different ways and it is disputed if some even have power or only give the illusion of it. Ariel, a ghost spirit, has power because s/he has magic. Prospero is powerful because he controls Ariel and many others. Caliban is physically powerful and could have power from his mother. As power varies, Ariel has the most through magic, but prospero has knowledge and control, and caliban is threatening and

For Ariel, he has Prospero’s name engraved in his heart to signify that Ariel belongs to Prospero and must do his bidding. The character also has a backbone made from gold chains to demonstrate that Ariel is Prospero’s personal slave, but is trying to get freedom, he is close to his goal as gold is a weak metal that can be broken easily. Within the character’s eyes, bird is written inside to signify the character’s ultimate desire to be free in the wild just as how birds can fly freely. Ariel also

silence and innocence; furthermore, deceiving Prospero for even when Prospero had aided and supported Caliban in his time of desperation after being in a state of disillusion after his mother’s death. Many argue Caliban’s innocence is valid as a result of his mental instability, but Caliban is not a mentally unstable individual rather he is a ruthless psychopath. Despite Prospero’s punishments to reform Caliban knowingly Caliban again tries to murder Prospero the only obstacle protecting Miranda from

When Prospero calls upon Caliban he refers him to as ‘thou poisonous slave, got by the devil himself’ (1.2.320) this is significant as poison runs through your veins resulting in the deterioration of your body hence, Caliban’s appearance ‘…not honoured with a human shape’. This suggests to the reader that Prospero has no respect for Caliban. The quote conveys Caliban’s flaws of being vulnerable, due to being a foil character he is the opposite of the protagonist; Prospero, this is because his mother

“The Tempest”, Prospero, the main character, is the rightful Duke of Milan. He found refuge on a distant island after his brother, Antonio, seized Prospero’s title and homeland. These events and experiences of being exiled advance character to become isolated and enriched at the same time. As a comic hero, Prospero start off as being frustrated and vengeful due to his separation from his title and homeland, but is later refined due to those experiences. Antonio's dethroning of Prospero is not only the

the main character Prospero betrays the fairy on the island named Ariel. For instance, Prospero gives Ariel false hope that he would free her but instead he says “ Ariel,thy charge exactly is performed; but there’s more work.”p.521 l.238 This portrays how Prospero takes advantage of Ariel by giving her false hope of freedom. This also shows, that Prospero is manipulative to get his way towards Ariel.Despite him being so harsh towards Ariel we learn further in to the story Prospero does keep his word