Infografica arte
lameri
Created on October 27, 2024
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Transcript
Written in 1599 Source: Rosalynde eupheus golden legacie by Thomas Lodge
as you like it
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The characters
- *Rosalinda*: The protagonist of the story *Orlando*: - *Celia*: - *Duke Senior*:. - *Duke Frederick: the villain *Oliver*: *Touchstone*: the court jester - *Silvio*: a shepherd- *Phebe*: a shepherdess
SUMMARY
The story begins at the court of Duke Frederick, who has usurped the throne from his older brother, exiling him to the Forest of Arden. The exiled duke's daughter, Rosalind, still lives at the court with her cousin Celia. Orlando, a young nobleman mistreated by his older brother Oliver, participates in a wrestling match at the court and wins Rosalind's heart. However, Rosalind is banished by her uncle and decides to take refuge in the Forest of Arden disguised as a man with the name of Ganymede. Celia also joins her under the name of Aliena, and the court jester accompanies them.
CLIMAX AND DENOUEMENT
In the forest, the senior duke lives a quiet life with his followers, and Orlando, who fled the court to avoid the wrath of his brother Oliver, also arrives in the forest. Orlando falls more and more in love with Rosalind, but does not know that the young woman is disguised as Ganymede. Rosalind, in her disguise, pretends to help Orlando "cure" himself from his love, but in reality she enjoys testing him. Meanwhile, other characters also find love in the forest: the shepherd Silvio is in love with the shepherdess Phebe, who instead falls in love with Ganymede, unaware that he is Rosalind. The story ends happily with several weddings. Rosalind reveals her true identity to Orlando, and the two marry. Celia also marries Oliver, who in the meantime has changed. Phebe, seeing that Ganymede is actually a woman, agrees to marry Silvio. The repentant Duke Federico returns the throne to his brother, and everyone celebrates the reconciliation and love.
THE COMMENT
As You Like It is a light and funny comedy that explores themes such as love, identity and transformation. Through the disguise of Rosalinda, Shakespeare shows us how love can overcome social and gender barriers. The comedy invites us to reflect on the importance of freedom and nature.
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