The Tempest.
Caliban is not a figure from Greek mythology; rather, he is a character from William Shakespeare's play "The Tempest." In the play, Caliban is portrayed as a deformed and monstrous native of the island, often interpreted as a symbol of colonization and the complexities of civilization versus savagery. His character reflects themes of power, cultural conflict, and the human condition.
Caliban and Prospero hate each other because Caliban tried to sexually assault Miranda. Caliban has been taught how to speak and Caliban insulted his learned gift by just using it to insult Prospero and Miranda.
I think you mean Caliban
Stefano is a character in William Shakespeare's play "The Tempest." He is a drunken butler who, along with Trinculo, encounters Caliban, the island's native inhabitant. Stefano attempts to take advantage of Caliban's desire for freedom by plotting to overthrow Prospero, the rightful ruler of the island. His comic role highlights themes of power and colonization within the play.
He takes Caliban's freedom and treats him as a slave.
Caliban is often depicted as a symbol of the colonized and oppressed indigenous peoples. He is aggressive, bestial, and vengeful toward his oppressors, notably Prospero. Caliban's behavior is shaped by his treatment and exploitation by the colonizers, leading to resentment and a desire for revenge.
"Prospero and Caliban"
No, Trinculo and Stephano also speak in prose.
Caliban
prospero & Caliban
Cuz hez da bad-guy!! Caliban is the "slave" of Prospero. Prospero and Miranda, his daughter, used to like Caliban but once he tried to sexually assault Miranda. Caliban's mother was a witch called Sycorax who was the actual owner of the island, but she died. Caliban believes that the island should be his instead of Prospero's.
Europeans used physical punishment to control native populations, just as prospero punishes caliban with physical pain. ---APEXXX