English, asked by rashmiverma542, 7 months ago

comment on the importance of the opening scene of the tempest

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
7

Answer:The opening scene of William Shakespeare's play 'The Tempest' is a dramatic significance for many reasons. ... The tempest itself is like an eruption of drama and action, the way it destroys is almost symbolic of overthrow and usurpation which is echoed later on in the book

Explanation:mark me as brainliest

Answered by lakhanivini26
1

Answer:

Act 1, Scene 1 of The Tempest serves to set the tone for the play. The play opens with a ship caught in a tremendous storm. The storm seems to have come from nowhere, tossing men and ship about like toys. Storms are frequently used in Shakespeare’s plays, and most often are associated with magic or mystical powers that play with the destiny of Man. The storm, the dire warnings from the sailors, and ultimately the shipwreck itself, all contribute to the darkness of the play, the foretelling of more foul events to come, more conflicts and dangers ahead.

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