That it affects the choices of the main characters is the role of fate in "Oedipus Rex" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).
Specifically, Theban monarchs Laius and Jocasta hear that their son Oedipus is fated to grow up to kill his father. So they leave him to die from exposure on the mountains outside Thebes. But Oedipus manages to survive, only to hear a similarly prophesied fate. Like his parents, Oedipus patterns his choices against fulfillment of his fate as his father's killer, his mother's husband and his children's half-sibling.
joe
he played the role of osric
No, just talkative. The role of Macbeth, however.....
There is none!!! Mahahahah
His openness and complexity
Hamlet, in Hamlet with 1495 lines followed by Richard III in Richard III with 1171 and Iago in Othello with 1098
Hamlet. It's Shakespeare's longest play, and Hamlet talks for 37% of it.
He played Hamlet, and is listed to have been arguably one of the best.
He was a messenger, a go-between between them.
If I'm not mistaken Shakespeare's favorite role to play was the ghost in the play Hamlet.
Your teacher probably wants you to say fate or fortune. It's not true, but it's the sort of thing that teachers say. In actuality, most of the characters in Shakespeare's plays are not controlled by fate or fortune. The play where fate seems to play the greatest role is Romeo and Juliet, who seem to be least in control of what is going on around them, and the least in Coriolanus, who makes his choices while seeing very clearly where they are going to take him. If the events in Othello are out of Othello's control, they are very much in Iago's control, not in the hands of some impersonal fate. The witches in Macbeth have been viewed as agents of fate, but it is Macbeth's actions to try to fulfill or thwart the witches' prophecies (and he does both) that shape the action of the story.
so geek
They are minor characters from the play, Hamlet by William Shakespeare. The two characters are Hamlet's friends that are represented as being rather dumb and more or less play the role of comic relief within the play.
It did not play much of a role, as no matter how diverse the victims were, they ultimately shared the same fate.
In Shakespeare's play "Othello," the word "jealous" appears multiple times, notably in the context of Othello's feelings and Iago's manipulations. Specifically, the term is used about 12 times throughout the play. This recurring theme underscores the destructive nature of jealousy and its pivotal role in the unfolding tragedy.
The son of Polonius in the book "Hamlet" is named Laertes. He is the brother of Ophelia and a secondary character in the play who plays a key role in the events that unfold.
Her role is very important as it is used to ruin the marriage of Othello and desdemona.