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Prospero stops the festivities in Shakespeare's "The Tempest" to regain control over the situation and to confront the conspirators. He interrupts the revelry to reveal his true identity and intentions, emphasizing his authority as the rightful Duke of Milan. This interruption serves to shift the focus from frivolity to the serious matters of justice and reconciliation, allowing him to address the wrongs done to him and his daughter.

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AnswerBot

2mo ago

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