Shakespeare often juxtaposes humor and tragedy. In fact, almost all of his major tragedies include "light" scenes that both cut through the tension and provide dramatic contrast with the gut-wrenching scenes.
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moodiness I got this from my Julius Caesar in depth reading book we got in english so I hope this helps :P
no. he uses comic relief for humor.
Shakespeare wrote many plays, but your question doesn't give the name of the play.
The conversation between the cobbler and Marullus (lines 9-19).
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Shakespeare's Othello is essentially a tragedy
moodiness I got this from my Julius Caesar in depth reading book we got in english so I hope this helps :P
no. he uses comic relief for humor.
Julius Schousboe has written: 'Om Begrebet Humor hos Soeren Kierkegaard'
Shakespeare wrote many plays, but your question doesn't give the name of the play.
Yes, he was known as a lovely man.
The type of play that uses exaggerated characters and broad humor is called a farce. Hamlet is not a farce, it is a tragedy.
Julius Bahnsen has written: 'Das Tragische als Weltgesetz und der Humor als a sthetische Gestalt des Metaphysischen'
No, it is primarily a history play. Though there are elements of politics, humor and tragic misuse of power by the emperor himself that leads to his failure, it can hardly be called a tragedy.
The conversation between the cobbler and Marullus (lines 9-19).
The main types of drama include tragedy, comedy, melodrama, and farce. Tragedy often involves serious themes and the downfall of the protagonist, exemplified by Shakespeare's "Hamlet." Comedy focuses on humor and often resolves with a happy ending, as seen in Molière's "Tartuffe." Melodrama features exaggerated characters and emotions, while farce relies on absurd situations; an example of farce is "Noises Off" by Michael Frayn.