give the most striking line that make prospero a very scary sorcerer
Answers
Answered by
1
Following the violent tempest in Act I, Prospero tells Miranda to calm down and assures her that no real harm has been done. He’s not exactly right. Even though no one died, the storm clearly had a traumatic impact, both on the individuals who were shipwrecked and separated, and on Miranda as well. Prospero’s claim that “There’s no harm done” indicates a failure of empathy that will only become clearer over the course of the play.
Similar questions