Prospero
Prospero and Ariel
It’s not where they do not much to do
Walter (APEX) !/
Ferdinand stacking wood for Prospero (Apex)
Caliban
In Shakespeare's "The Tempest," the character of Prospero best represents the colonizer. He exerts control over the island and its inhabitants, particularly Caliban, whom he views as a savage in need of civilization. Prospero's manipulation of power and his desire to impose his own culture on the native inhabitants reflect the dynamics of colonization. His complex relationship with Caliban also highlights the themes of power, exploitation, and resistance inherent in colonial narratives.
Caliban
Prospero and Ariel
Crusoe loses his newly built roof to an earthquake.
With Verbal Irony.
tempest Tempest is English. Best Latin word is 'Tempestas'
He is only willing to give up power on his own terms.
The relationship between Prospero and Caliban in Shakespeare's "The Tempest" best illustrates how colonizers used language as a tool of power. Prospero, as the colonizer, imposes his language and culture on Caliban, who initially inhabited the island and had his own means of communication. Through this linguistic domination, Prospero asserts control and attempts to 'civilize' Caliban, ultimately stripping him of his identity and autonomy. This dynamic reflects the broader theme of how language can be wielded to subjugate and manipulate marginalized voices.
Because Prospero is a powerful character, the feel of the play is serious.
It’s not where they do not much to do
Oil skins.
Walter (APEX) !/