Women Characters in Midsummers Nights Dream by William Shakespeare Ess

Women Characters in summer solstices Nights Dream by William ShakespeareIn Williams Shakespeares A Midsummer Nights Dream, many of the plays fe manful characters have strong similarities and differences among one another. Although many of the main(prenominal) female characters in the play come from dissimilar backgrounds, their similarities are brought together by common problems associated with society and hunch. Of the four main female characters, Hippolyta, Titania, Helena, and Hermia, both Hippolyta and Titania are royalty while Helena and Hermia are commoners. However, a common theme associated with Hippolyta, Titania, Helena, and Hermia, regardless of their social caste, is their similarities and differences in dealing with cognize in a patriarchal society. Nevertheless, the patriarchal society in which Hippolyta, Titania, Helena, and Hermia brisk in struggles to hinder the feelings and attitudes which provide them with a distinct conception for love in a male dominated society.Hippolyta is a strong to that extent understood amazonian beauty who is the love of Theseus, Duke of Athens. Although Hippolyta is largely silent in her transaction with love in the patriarchal society, her physical presence speaks for the untold role she might profit from. Of the four main female characters Hippolyta is the more silent of the four. However, since Hippolyta is the maiden of Theseus she bears heavy in the decisions Theseus makes about the love quarrels within the play. From the manner of speaking of Theseus the reader can associate that Hippolyta has a strong impact on the actions he takes when dealing with love and marriage For you, fair Hermia, look you ramp up yourself To fit your fancies to your fathers will,Or else the law of Athens yeilds you up-... ...)Although Helena fails at causa Demetrius, the fight for Demetriuss love is not hidden behind the patriarchal society of Athens.Both Hippolyta and Titania, as well as Hermia and Helen a, share common interestingness in defying the laws of a patriarchal society. The foremost problem associated with a male dominated society in A Midsummer Nights Dream was love. Therefore, a common focus associated with Hippolyta, Titania, Helena, and Hermia, in spite of their social standing, is their likenesses and contrasts in intervention the predilection of love in a patriarchal society. Still, the patriarchal society in which Hippolyta, Titania, Helena, and Hermia reside in strives to impede the feelings and attitudes which make up their idea of what love should become in a patriarchal society.BibliographyThe Bedford Introduction to Literature.By Michael Meyer