The act starts out with Adrian discussing the importance of the island and how it can be a wonderful place if people view it that way. Prospero has started to set up his game of revenge with great planning. Every action committed by Prospero is deeply influenced by his desire of revenge. The Tempest itself was conjured by Prospero to bring the people on that ship to his island so he could teach them a lesson. Prospero is a great man because even though he is taking his revenge he makes sure he does not hurt anyone. He does not make use of any hurtful means to get his revenge. The revenge itself is purely based on the ideology of correcting a mistake for Prospero. Frankly Prospero is trying not to get his revenge in the sense of hurting anyone but he is trying to get them to learn a lesson and giving them a chance to realize what they did was wrong. The way Prospero sets up stages for each group of people on the island separately. Antonio
Bibliography: 1."NovelGuide: The Tempest: Theme Analysis." Novelguide: Free Study Guides, Free Book Summaries, Free Book Notes, & More. Web. 09 Jan. 2007. . 2."Revenge play: Encyclopedia II - Revenge play - Origins conventions and themes." Enlightenment - The Experience Festival. Web. 10 Jan. 2007. . 3."SparkNotes: The Tempest: Act III, scene iii." SparkNotes: Today 's Most Popular Study Guides. Web. 10 Jan. 2007. .