Cheesecake101
New Member
- Joined
- Jul 27, 2015
- Messages
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- Male
- HSC
- 2016
Hi all,
So I got this essay question for The Tempest (just about 500 words, ie half an essay):
"Discovery is a process of questions and potential answers" TWE has this process been represented in The Tempest.
I've thought long and hard about it, and the only thing I can come up with is:
The Tempest catalogues the process of Prospero discovering whether he ought to give up his magic and rule responsibly, or remain aloof from his peers. This is positioned as a an implicit question running throughout each episode, and "answered" by the actions of those whom he frees to act upon their true desires (M + F fall in love, A + S try to kill Alonso and Gonzalo, Alonso regrets his actions, etc.) In the end, he chooses one of these "answers" - he should have faith in humanity, and cast off his magic, and the process of discovery is complete.
This feels like some B-grade bullshit. Does anybody else have any good ideas?
So I got this essay question for The Tempest (just about 500 words, ie half an essay):
"Discovery is a process of questions and potential answers" TWE has this process been represented in The Tempest.
I've thought long and hard about it, and the only thing I can come up with is:
The Tempest catalogues the process of Prospero discovering whether he ought to give up his magic and rule responsibly, or remain aloof from his peers. This is positioned as a an implicit question running throughout each episode, and "answered" by the actions of those whom he frees to act upon their true desires (M + F fall in love, A + S try to kill Alonso and Gonzalo, Alonso regrets his actions, etc.) In the end, he chooses one of these "answers" - he should have faith in humanity, and cast off his magic, and the process of discovery is complete.
This feels like some B-grade bullshit. Does anybody else have any good ideas?