As one may say, ‘Love conquers all,’ Athens,Greece hardily rejected the statement. Alike how Hermia rejected solely her father ,Egeus, and his chosen partner for her,Demetrius. Even being faced with death according to roman law, Hermia couldn’t betray her comrade,Helena,who was madly in love with Egeus’s choosing. Quote concerning the incontrovertible laws, “There was a law in the city of …show more content…
As the fog would become more dense, he figured the rivals would both fall asleep,exhausted from trying to find a way back, and during that, Puck would sprinkle what little was left of the remaining Love in Idleness juice, he would remove the charm of of Lysander’s eyes with his antidote that was specially made by the fairy king himself, hopefully forcing the wrong to be right, just as with his now perfectly reconciled wife. Quote, “ Lysander presently opening his eyes, and seeing his dear Hermia, recovered his reason, where the fairy charm had before clouded, and with his reason his love for Hermia”
As if they all, Lysander, Demetrius, Hermia, and Helena, were once fast asleep, they had finally woke from a midsummer night’s dream. A dream where the women became just as close to when they were school-age again, and the men settled their differences. The fairy kingdom was at peace,the brutal sentence of death upon Hermia was exterminated,each married their beloved, and it felt like just a …show more content…
With so many varying and intriguing characters, it’s quite difficult to keep up. Nevertheless, in one perspective, all of the revenge,peacemaking, and chaos create an extremely comedic presence, and in most texts,that's a quite difficult task. Another subject I take displeasure in, is that Helena,after thinking of wicked plans and almost murdering another roman, was given a happy ending along with her equally responsible partner. In my perspective, a aspect I adored enclosed within the title, were the charming and imaginative poems and songs throughout the story. They lightened the mood when it needed lightening, and when love was in the air, so was song. I believe this book would benefit readers high school aged, because of the old english writing style and romantic elements most younger people wouldn’t take interest in. Through being a eleborate, hard read, I highly suggest one to take a week and read of when fairies play pranks, and love comes true all in a midsummer night’s