In the first scene of Macbeth the witches (more accurately the wyrd "fate" sisters) introduce a feeling and mood of magic. During Shakespeare's time, many would have believed in sorcery. This first scene sets the whole feeling of the play in deception since "fair is foul, and foul is fair," two complete opposites meaning what seems good is in fact not good.
At the beginning of the play, the mood is typically one of anticipation, curiosity, or tension. It sets the stage for the unfolding drama and engages the audience in the story that is about to be told.
The Mood
The speaker describes his mood at the beginning of "The Raven" as "weary" and "dreary."
I can't tell you the mood of the play without more information
She didn't ask because he was in a bad mood. They wondered why her mood had completely changed about the matter. I'm not really in the mood to play hockey.
At the beginning of his exile, Okonkwo's mood can best be described as despondent. He feels isolated, ashamed, and resentful towards the circumstances that led to his banishment from his village.
The mood of "Ligeia" is mysterious and eerie. It is established through the use of Gothic elements such as an ominous setting, a sense of foreboding, and supernatural occurrences. The uncanny presence of the character Ligeia adds to the overall atmosphere of unease and suspense.
You have to play and feed your monster daily, this will increase the mood!
In the beginning of each stanza there is a question, that is then answered below and further elaborated on the third line, I would therefore state that the mood is somewhat questioning, in the last stanza this changes to a philosophical tone. The third line of each stanza is the power a flag has on a nation. Hope this helps
It was serious
in the beginning of the play what happened?
At the beginning of Boxing's history.
At the beginning of the story "All the Years of Her Life," the mood is tense and mysterious as we are introduced to the character Alfred, who is behaving suspiciously in a drugstore. There is a sense of anticipation and unease as we wonder what Alfred is up to.