True Love In A Midsummer Night's Dream By William Shakespeare

Love, before it can talked about it must be defined; then it can be dissected and studied. Love is defined in the dictionary as an intense feeling of deep affection. Love is portrayed as the concentrated idea in much of Shakespeare's writing, both in the form of comedies and tragedies. Shakespeare’s trend of themes makes the reader see that he is infatuated with love. Love is something that can come at any time in any person’s life, and it can appear in any way, shape, or form. In the famous play Midsummer Night's Dream, by William Shakespeare, love is a major theme that affects many characters and causes obstacles for them to overcome. This play displays the knowledge behind Shakespeare’s mind about lust, hatred, jealousy and their roles in something that is truly powerful, and desired. It all comes together to appear in one forceful form, and therein lies love. The characters successfully display how highly confounding, yet potent love can unimaginably be. Above all else, A Midsummer Night's Dream explores the nature of romantic love, in Shakespeare’s language.
True love is like a black pearl, something so rare that people do not even believe that it can be
Titania finally realized that she was in love with an “ass,” and she became absolutely disgusted with herself. Shakespeare makes a clear connection with the love potion, being a fake type of love, to the true love that Lysander and Hermia shared. The power of love can be blinding, yet so binding at the same time that it becomes too difficult for people to understand and grasp. It can do that to people because sometimes under certain circumstances, the love can be there but it is simply unacceptable. Which is the example between Lysander and Hermia provide for the reader. In another sense. It can be blinding because if Titania were to never have been given the love juice, never in a million years would she have decided to sleep with