In Shakespeare's "The Tempest," both Stephano and Trinculo react to Caliban with a mix of mockery and exploitation. They see him as a creature to be used for their own amusement and benefit, treating him as a source of humor rather than a complex being. Their interactions highlight themes of colonialism and power dynamics, as they underestimate Caliban's intelligence and potential for resistance. Ultimately, both characters reflect the folly of viewing Caliban merely as a servant or a source of entertainment.
Caliban
The little monster in it is called, Caliban! He used to own the island.
Caliban is an outcast because he is a monsterlike being and not human.
Caliban's mothers name is Sycorax
In Shakespeare's "The Tempest," Stephano is a drunken butler and a servant to the nobleman Alonso. He becomes a comedic character who, after encountering Caliban, tries to take advantage of the situation by asserting authority over him. Stephano's ambition leads him to believe he can rule the island, highlighting themes of power and folly in the play. His interactions often serve to provide humor and critique the nature of servitude and leadership.
Sephano is intrigued that Caliban knows the English language yet still views him as a savage animal
The Tempest.
Caliban
The little monster in it is called, Caliban! He used to own the island.
Caliban is an outcast because he is a monsterlike being and not human.
Ariel is willingly obedient, while Caliban is forced into obedience.
Miranda hangs back and keeps her distance from Caliban.
The Balinese production, because Caliban's face is hairy and he has clawlike hands
Caliban's mothers name is Sycorax
No, caliban does not dislike miranda, in the tempest. He believes that she is beautiful as she is the only woman he has ever seen except his mother. Miranda dislikes him though as he tried to violate her honour when she was just a child.
I think you mean Caliban
The Tempest