Puck tells Oberon that the Queen is in love with Bottom. Oberon has asked Puck to do this so that he could get even with his wife for not giving him her slave child. He has a laugh at her expense by watching his wife swoon over a man with a donkey head.
Oberon demonstrates his love for Puck in Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream" through his playful yet affectionate demeanor. He values Puck's loyalty and cleverness, often relying on him to execute his plans, which shows trust and appreciation. Their interactions reveal a bond characterized by mutual understanding, as Oberon playfully chastises Puck while also expressing pride in his mischief. Overall, Oberon's treatment of Puck reflects a deep camaraderie that underscores their partnership in the magical realm.
Demetrius.
Oberon only described Demetrius as "an Athenian youth". Lysander is also one of those. Also, Oberon told Puck that Demetrius was treating a certain young lady with disdain, and there was Lysander, sleeping apart from Hermia instead of cuddled up as they should have been if they were really lovers. Puck is really annoyed when he gets blamed for the mistake; he tells Oberon "Did you not tell me that I should know the man by the Athenian garments he had on?"
Oberon and Titania are the King and Queen of the Fairies. Puck and Moth are among their servants.
There's another flower which is an antidote to the love-in-idleness flower, and Puck is instructed to use it on Lysander to correct Puck's mistake.
Oberon told him to. Oberon wanted Puck to anoint Demetrius, but Puck made a mistake and juiced Lysander instead. As he says, "Believe me, King of Shadows, I mistook. Did you not tell me I should know the man by the Athenian garments he had on?"
Puck is in trouble with Oberon because he mistakenly causes chaos by using a love potion on the wrong people in Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream." Instead of making the right individuals fall in love, Puck's errors lead to a series of humorous misunderstandings and conflicts among the characters. Oberon, frustrated with Puck's antics and the resulting mess, reprimands him for his carelessness. Ultimately, Puck's mistakes complicate Oberon's plans, leading to tension between the two.
Oberon demonstrates his love for Puck in Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream" through his playful yet affectionate demeanor. He values Puck's loyalty and cleverness, often relying on him to execute his plans, which shows trust and appreciation. Their interactions reveal a bond characterized by mutual understanding, as Oberon playfully chastises Puck while also expressing pride in his mischief. Overall, Oberon's treatment of Puck reflects a deep camaraderie that underscores their partnership in the magical realm.
Demetrius.
Oberon only described Demetrius as "an Athenian youth". Lysander is also one of those. Also, Oberon told Puck that Demetrius was treating a certain young lady with disdain, and there was Lysander, sleeping apart from Hermia instead of cuddled up as they should have been if they were really lovers. Puck is really annoyed when he gets blamed for the mistake; he tells Oberon "Did you not tell me that I should know the man by the Athenian garments he had on?"
Oberon and Titania are the King and Queen of the Fairies. Puck and Moth are among their servants.
There's another flower which is an antidote to the love-in-idleness flower, and Puck is instructed to use it on Lysander to correct Puck's mistake.
Oberon learns of Puck's mistake when he observes the chaos caused by the love potion's misapplication. Instead of enchanting the correct Athenian, Puck mistakenly causes Lysander to fall in love with Helena instead of Hermia. Oberon realizes Puck's error when he sees the confusion and turmoil among the lovers in the forest, prompting him to intervene and rectify the situation.
Oberon realizes that Puck has put the love potion in Lysander's eyes instead of Demetrius
Oberon learns of Puck's mistake when he observes the chaotic consequences of Puck's error in administering the love potion. He witnesses the confusion caused by the two Athenian lovers, Lysander and Demetrius, both pursuing Helena instead of the intended target, Hermia. Realizing that Puck has mistakenly enchanted the wrong man, Oberon decides to intervene and rectify the situation. This moment highlights Oberon's authority and desire to restore order in the enchanted forest.
Oberon told Puck to pour some of the juice on the eyes of Demetrius, that he might love Helena. Puck put it in the eyes of Lysander by mistake. Oberon said to find a guy with Athenian clothing and didn't know there were two of them in the forest so Puck seen Lysander (who wears Athenian clothing) and put it in his eyes.
Talk to Puck on Saddle isle to start the quest.Then, go to Winchell's house, which is on jungle. Find 6 orchids, they are in the jungle. Once you find them, go to Hansel and Gretel, they are on cloud isle, on of the isles to the north. Gretel needs 6 sparking feathers, and 6 moon beams. She will give you Saffron Treats, then go talk to Puck. Puck will tell you to go find Oberon in mystic forest, talk to him.