Shakespeare uses Hero to even stir up conflict through actions such as faking her death and even just the notion of her committing adultery. In the piece, Shakepherde made her to always be linked to conflict in a way. Hero is a character that shows characteristics of a well raised high class member. Being polite, gentle, naive, and a true innocent heroine. Beatrice shows completely different features such as being feisty, smart, cunning, and independent. In Hero’s entirety and relations to other characters, she always gravitates to being a perfect foil to the other heroine Beatrice. They bring out the best in one another, and highlight the best in each other with contrasting story plots and climaxes. Nevertheless, they always end up helping each other and pointing out each other’s flaws and splendors. Hero proves once more to be a perfect foil to Beatrice through her relationship ideals. This is possibly the ideology that connects Hero the most with the audience, being her desire to obtain a husband. However, Beatrice thinks completely on the other side of the spectrum by saying that she will never need a man, and that a man isn’t the thing that will complete her. Although times have changed a lot since the early 1600s, she still is identified as the less relatable character, making her even more intriguing for the time
Shakespeare uses Hero to even stir up conflict through actions such as faking her death and even just the notion of her committing adultery. In the piece, Shakepherde made her to always be linked to conflict in a way. Hero is a character that shows characteristics of a well raised high class member. Being polite, gentle, naive, and a true innocent heroine. Beatrice shows completely different features such as being feisty, smart, cunning, and independent. In Hero’s entirety and relations to other characters, she always gravitates to being a perfect foil to the other heroine Beatrice. They bring out the best in one another, and highlight the best in each other with contrasting story plots and climaxes. Nevertheless, they always end up helping each other and pointing out each other’s flaws and splendors. Hero proves once more to be a perfect foil to Beatrice through her relationship ideals. This is possibly the ideology that connects Hero the most with the audience, being her desire to obtain a husband. However, Beatrice thinks completely on the other side of the spectrum by saying that she will never need a man, and that a man isn’t the thing that will complete her. Although times have changed a lot since the early 1600s, she still is identified as the less relatable character, making her even more intriguing for the time