Najia Abdallaoui Maan has written:
'Reading Course for Moroccan Learners of English in Tertiary Education'
Giani Maan Singh Jhaur has written: 'Sikh dharam'
1 mere pass itna faltu dimag nhi hai
This is a very broad question! It depends what theme you are talking about as there are many! Focusing on characterisation, you could say the pairing of Beatrice and Benedick, and Hero and Claudio is used to develop the theme of the nature of love. Or rather, it asks the question of what love is. The two couples contrast throughout the play: Hero and Claudio begin with what appears to be 'love at first sight', but this changes later on in the play when Claudio is 'duped' into denouncing Hero for infidelity. Though they do marry at the end of the play, questions rise as to whether they are actually in love, due to Claudio's immediate acceptance of Don John's tale of Hero's betrayal. Surely a man in love would at least question the accusation first? In contrast, Beatrice and Benedick begin with apparantly no mutual feeling of love between them, but go on to be 'duped' into falling in love with eachother. The fact that they both make a conscious decision to requite the other's feelings, suggests the 'love' they feel is contrived and forced, more of a need for attention and affection than a genuine heart-felt emotion. This is especially highlighted by Beatrice's character at the masked ball, when she exclaims ' I may sit in a corner and cry heigh ho for a husband' implying she would like to be married in the future, though she spends the most part of the play outwardly rejecting this. Benedick's character seems less outwardly inlcined to marry, stating 'I will live a bachelor' to the mocking of Don Pedro and Claudio at the beginning of the play. The portrayal of love by both couples strikes a note of uncertainty and a feeling of discomfort lingers at the end of the play. There seems to be no reason for both couples to be in love, as in both cases, deception is a contributing factor to their partnership. Can love be founded on deception? This begs the nature of love itself. Is love an emotional attachment, or more of a conscious decision? Is the love felt by Beatrice and Benedick the same as the love felt between Hero and Claudio? This would be a good question to explore. Hope this helps. It probably doesn't, it's a while since I studied Shakespeare but I have seen a LOT of performances of MAAN and read the play a million times. I could go on, but I wont!
Maan Singh has written: 'Subandhu'
Rajwant Kaur Maan has written: 'Aman di awaaz'
G. Maan has written: 'Proeve van een Bulische spraakkunst' -- subject(s): Buli language
Eduard Heymans has written: 'Nuray--glanzende maan'
MIRZA ABDUL QADIR BAIG. has written: 'Gunaghar maan'
Bhai Mohan Singh Vaid has written: 'Siani maan & other stories'
Ingmar Heytze has written: 'De allesvrezer' 'Ik ben er voor niemand' 'Ademhalen onder de maan'
Giani Maan Singh Jhaur has written: 'Sikh dharam'
Rom Boonstra has written: 'Alle vrouwen zijn aan de maan onderworpen' 'Het scheppen van een nutteloos verleden'
Marleen Renders has written: 'De schaduwkant van de maan' -- subject(s): Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Islam, Islam, Islam and politics
Elisabeth Mulder has written: 'Zon, maan en sterren' -- subject(s): Astronomy 'Sonne, Mond und Sterne. Eine Entdeckungsreise in die Astronomie'
Maan Z Madina is a writer and poet known for his works exploring themes of love, loss, and introspection. He has authored several collections of poetry that resonate with readers for their emotional depth and lyrical style. His writing often delves into the complexities of human relationships and the search for personal meaning.