Shakespeare used fairies in his plays, particularly in "A Midsummer Night's Dream," to explore themes of love, transformation, and the supernatural. The fairies serve as agents of chaos and change, influencing the human characters' emotions and decisions. Their whimsical and magical nature allows Shakespeare to delve into the complexities of desire and the boundaries between reality and illusion. Ultimately, the use of fairies enhances the enchanting atmosphere of his works while reflecting the unpredictable nature of love and fate.
Joseph A. Shakspeare was born in 1837.
Joseph A. Shakspeare died in 1896.
Yes. In most works of fiction prior to Shakspeare and some of his contemporaries, fairies were often depicted as mischievous at best and completely malveolent at first. Their behaviors in such works ranged from stealing small items to kidnapping children and even carrying their souls off to Hell.
the time period when Shakspeare died was the 1600's
Shakspeare got his his story of Macbeth from Holind Shed Cronicles..
Small fairies go to a magic school where they learn how to use their powers and how to use their wings properly. The older fairies teach them.
Charles Shakspeare has written: 'St. Paul at Athens' -- subject(s): Christianity
leaves
The Globe
no they use their powers for evil
Rainbow fairies Weather fairies Jewel fairies Pet fairies Fun Day fairies Petal fairies Dance Fairies Music Fairies Sports fairies
If you go onto the Church of chocolate fudge website there are lots of thing to do with Fairies and the paranormal they dont have the exact cottingley fairies but other conivincing ones