Ah, so it all came true. It’s so clear now.
O light, let me look at you one final time,
a man who stands revealed as cursed by birth, 1420
cursed by my own family, and cursed
by murder where I should not kill.
"O light, may I ne'er look on thee again." (1226)
I believe its called the climax
For some people the word "climax" has a technical sense when discussing a play. This might cause them to identify the climax with act 3 of any Shakespearean play. In a non-technical sense, the climax of the play comes when Othello smothers Desdemona. He had a chance up to that point but none after.
Act III. But that is only because "climax" is defined as "Act III of a Shakespearean play" in the Freytag Pyramid theory of the structure of a Shakespeare play.
Most people would say that the murder scene is the climax.
the highest point of excitement in a play or climax is the point in a drama in which conflicts are resolved
"Woe! woe! woe!woe! all cometh clear at last."
The high point. The most exciting part.
The climax is the most exciting part of a play. It is the moment when the conflict reaches its peak and the outcome is decided.
"O light, may I ne'er look on thee again." "Woe! woe! woe! woe! All cometh clear at last."
discuss in detail all that happens in the first act of waiting for godot and attemp a critical evaluation of the events
The climax in the story is when Victor and Teresa get to french class.
I believe its called the climax
hubris; climax
(1225)
It depends on how you're using the word climax. It can be a noun eg. the climax of the film/play.
For some people the word "climax" has a technical sense when discussing a play. This might cause them to identify the climax with act 3 of any Shakespearean play. In a non-technical sense, the climax of the play comes when Othello smothers Desdemona. He had a chance up to that point but none after.
This line near the end of Act II of the play Oedipus Rexrepresents the climax of the play, and simultaneously provides the moment of discovery (anagnorisis) for the title character.