What Is Obsessiveness In A Midsummer Night's Dream

In an abundant number of books, audiences are the major guidance whom affect authors the way of their writing. Both of the novel Teaching a Stone to Talk by Annie Dillard and the play A Midsummer Night’s Dream by William Shakespeare are books published in different times for wildly different audiences. Both authors show the audiences the reflection of the society from being obsessiveness in the two books. In the story “Living like a weasel”, the author wants to tell audiences that they should get rid of obsessiveness from the tumultuous society, and be as freedom as weasels. Because weasels can do whatever the want, but people are seek for
Because the audiences were pursuing for fame and wealth, they determined the author to write that people should get away from the hustle and bustle of the city.
“ A weasel doesn’t ‘attack’ anything; a weasel lives as he’s meant to, yielding at every moment to the perfect freedom of single necessity” [TASTT,70].
Neither disturbed anyone, nor disturbed by anyone is the
Helena is one of the main character who unrequited loves Demetrius. Helena said, “We cannot fight for love, as men may do; We should be wooed, and were not made to woo” (AMND,2,241-2). The audience can feel the reckless, blind, mad love from Helena. At the time around 16th century, woman cannot pursue man, because the inequality of the statues of male and female. Nevertheless, Helena always keeps the faith of insistence for woman at that time. With her continuous obsessiveness, Helena receives the love from Demetrius in the end. The love juice from fairies gives Helena a chance to accomplish her dream. The author wants to tell audiences that female has the same rights as male, and they should be as brave and obsessive as