In A Midsummer Night's Dream what is the relationship between Oberon and Puck?

Answer 1

Acouple things like, Puck totally hates Oberon. And Titania really does love Oberon. Apperently Puck was engaged to a fairy named Moth who is potenially evil. (she tried to kill sabrina) won't spoil anymore

Answer 2

It's an uneasy relationship. They feud constantly over an Indian boy to Titania by his mother. Oberon wants to have the child and make him into a knight. They are at war to the point that their fairy court can't have parties anymore. They eventually mend at the end because Titania gives in and because she and he love each other.

Answer 3

Act II Scene 2 of A Midsummer Night's Dream starts off with a conversation between Puck and a fairy which prepares us for the meeting of Oberon and Titania later on. Puck works for Oberon and the fairy works for Titania. All the information we get about Titania and Oberon is contained in one speech by Puck, which commences "The king doth keep his revels here tonight." In this speech, Puck says that Oberon is spending the night in this place, and that every time he and Titania are together, they fight over a boy who is Titania's page and who Oberon wants for his page. Puck says that this boy was "stolen from an Indian king", but this does not square with what Titania says about the boy later in the scene.

Answer 4

he treats her unfairly because he wants the Indian boy and because he thinks that women should listen to men and that women are not capable of making smart decisions

Answer 5

Master and servant, king and jester for certain. There is the potential for homoeroticism or a more brotherly or even paternal relationship.