Multiple Worlds Coexisting In A Midsummer Night's Dream

In A Midsummer Night’s Dream, there are many mentions of multiple worlds coexisting. There is the human world, which all beings can observe, and the fairy world, which can only be seen by fairies. This could mean that fairies are beings that can observe other dimensions that humans cannot perceive. Perhaps also, it suggests that there are multiple worlds, one in which humans live with no magic, and a world of fairies, in which magic is abundant. In A Midsummer Night’s Dream the fairies are invisible to the humans as asserted by the Fairy King Oberon in Act Two, Scene One, where he says “But who comes here? I am invisible, And I will overhear their conference” (Shakespeare, 1600, A Midsummer Night’s Dream). This could mean that the fairies exist in a dimension that humans cannot perceive, a dimension that defies the laws of physics that the human world is bound to.
69). Scientists have three different classifications for the universe. These are the classifications of the universe: one: It is what we can observe i.e., what lies in view of our current telescopes, two: It is a larger domain that we cannot yet see, but we could possibly see in the future, and three: everything there is, whether is it in our dimension or not, and whether it follows our universes’ laws of physics or not (Anonymous, 1997, Whole Earth pg. 69). The third in that list is what is considered the multiverse. There are multiple perceived different kinds of multiverse theory, but the third classification is the most commonly