How do you describe Oberon from A Midsummer Night's Dream?

Answer 1

Jealous

Answer 2

There is no character in A Midsummer Night's Dream who is obviously a main character. It is possible to make arguments for a number of different characters. If one was going to argue for Oberon, one might point to the fact that he is the motive force behind most of the changes that happens to the people in the wood: he directs Puck to get the love-in-idleness flower, he applies it to Titania, takes note of Helena's predicament and instructs Puck to apply it to Demetrius. He also steals the Indian boy back, which was his plan all along.

Oberon is the only character who is moving things in the direction he wants. Puck plays tricks, but without an object in view. Titania is caught up in the trap Oberon sets for her, Demetrius's love returns to Helena, just as Oberon had planned.

Answer 3

Oberon is the King of the Fairies in "A Midsummer Night's Dream." He is mysterious, powerful, and mischievous. Oberon is known for his cunning schemes and magical abilities, especially when it comes to manipulating the love lives of the other characters in the play.

Answer 4

He looks like the actor playing the part. Very probably when it was first performed he looked like William Shakespeare.

Answer 5

yes