Question

the tempest how does Shakespeare's convey the terror of the storm in act 1 scene 1​

Answer 1

Answer:

Shakespeare begins to convey the terror of the storm through the stage directions, that explains that there is " a tempestuous noise of a thunder and lightning heard " . If performed for an audience, the terror would be created by loud sound.

Explanation:

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Answer 2

Answer:

Shakespeare begins to convey the terror of the storm through the stage directions, which explain that there is "a tempestuous noise of thunder and lightning heard." If performed for an audience, the terror would be created by loud sounds. He then moves the action directly into the dialogue of people who are in the middle of the storm. The third and fourth lines of the play reveal there is a problem and the ship is at risk of running "ourselves aground. Bestir, bestir!" The sense of panic increases as the boatswain continues to shout directions with more urgency. Sounds come from below deck where the passengers are praying and crying out in fear, finally shouting, "We split, we split, we split!" Without giving any actual narrative account of the storm, the playwright is able to use dialogue to present how terrifying the storm is to everyone on deck.