English, asked by prabh1234567890, 1 year ago

shakespear does not hide his personality in his work of art. answer in 200to220 words

Answers

Answered by Sparshkr
1
Shakepeare's works deal with a variety of themes from forbidden love in his sonnets to jealousy in Macbeth to farcical events in his comedies. Shakespeare has the ability to capture and present these themes in terms that are relatable to the reader. A prime example of this is the way Shakespeare presents love in Romeo and Juliet. The characters are experiencing "love" for the first time. Almost every reader can relate to the feelings of new or burgeoning love and how one may behave irrationally because of this love. Shakespeare is careful not to judge young love, but present the theme in such a way that the reader can understand his point without feeling shameful or judged. Romeo and Juliet make many mistakes in pursuit of their passion for one another, and as a result,  both families suffer. 

A second example of the universality of themes in Shakespeare's works is Hamlet. Though most readers are not Danish princes who see their father's ghost and seek to avenge his murder, the reader can relate to Hamlet's feelings of loss, loneliness, and mistrust. As Hamlet seeks revenge on his Uncle Claudius, he learns that he is alone in his pursuits and in turn pushes away anyone that he feels he cannot trust or will not help him. Again, Hamlet's situation is extreme, but most readers can relate to the themes of loneliness, loss, and mistrust at some point in their lives. 


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