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The part in which the anthens played during war to get the revenge when they one ruled the world.
you cant play it on clubpenguin.you have to have a Nintendo and buy the Nintendo game herberts revenge
I think you mean "Give you a sentence with the word revenge in it." The villain took revenge upon the hero. If you play that joke on me, I will get my revenge.
Well, I am not William Shakespeare, but since he's dead I hope you don't mind if I answer. The multiple deaths in Act Five are the inevitable result of responding to injury with injury. Except killing Lavinia--that was just gratuitous. The whole play is about escalating revenge: Tamora taking revenge for the death of Alarbus, then Titus takes revenge for that revenge and so on. By Act five it is a frenzy of insane killing that leaves a heap of corpses on the stage--not only Tamora, Titus and Saturninus, but also Lavinia and the remains of Chiron and Demetrius. The effect is shocking but casts a light on the indifference to human life which is apparent from the very start of the play.
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No, it is more of a tragedy of ambition. Revenge is not the primary focus of the play, which is the main requirement of the revenge tragedy genre.
yes
Someone has done someone wrong (usually by killing one of their relatives) and therefore the wronged person plans to take revenge. The revenge is delayed through the play as the revenger plans it. Often a ghost or personification of revenge appears demanding that the revenger take revenge. The play usually ends with the success of the revenge but the death of the revenger.
Yes, "The Count's Revenge" can be seen as an emotional play due to its themes of betrayal, justice, and forgiveness. The Count's quest for revenge and his complex emotions towards those who wronged him evoke strong emotional responses from both the characters and the audience.
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no