Helena is deeply in love with Demetrius, who loves Hermia. So, Helena is jealous of Hermia's looks and she claims that she is as beautiful, and as fair as Hermia, “For she hath blessèd and attractive eyes, /How came her eyes so bright…” (2.2.97-98), this quote indicates that Helena is jealous of the looks and wonders about what Hermia has that she doesn't, that makes men follow her all over the place, especially Demetrius, who loves Hermia and not Helena. In the play, Demetrius shows love and attention to Helena, the woman he rejects, and Lysander leaves and forgets about his beloved Hermia. This is the impact of the magic juice. Lysander and Demetrius even become reckless to fight for Helena’s love, “Now follow, if dar’st, to try whose right, /Of thine or mine, is most in Helena. /‘Follow’? Nay, I’ll go with thee, cheek by jowl.”(3.2.356-368), this quote also tells us that both Lysander and Demetrius are ready to kill each other in return for Helena’s …show more content…
But in the end, however, lovers are legitimately married, but it does not quite confirm the distinction we might expect it. Demetrius still has the love-juice on his eyes, yet the play gives no indication of a difference between the marriages. The fictitious play is a comedy of love, which ends all in