Prospero's use of magic and manipulation is driven by his desire for revenge against those who wronged him.
The island serves as a microcosm of society, with characters representing different aspects of human nature.
Shakespeare uses symbolism to convey deeper meanings throughout the play.
The relationship between Prospero and his wife, who died before the events of the play, is a poignant reminder of lost love and the longing for connection.
The play explores themes such as power, justice, forgiveness, and redemption.
Magic allows Prospero to shape the events of the play and exert control over other characters.
'our revels now are ended' - Ferdinand
'we are such stuff as dreams are made on; and our little life is rounded with a sleep.' - Prospero
Prospero uses his magic to punish those who wronged him and protect his daughter Miranda from danger.
Miranda is a compassionate and innocent character in "The Tempest," representing purity and the potential for growth and change.
The sorcerer Prospero possesses magical powers that he uses to conjure up a storm, conjure spirits, and control creatures on the island.