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Used to be Duke of Milan

Now rules the island

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Prince of Naples

Son of Alonso

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King of Naples

Ferdinand's father

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Prospero's brother

Became Duke of Milan

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Alonso's brother

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Alonso's butler

Friends with Trinculo

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Alonso's jester

Stephano's friend

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Spirit of the island

Prospero's servant

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Alonso's counsellor and trusted advisor

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Prospero's daughter

Lives on the island with her father

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Son of Sycorax

Born on the island

Prospero's slave

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Mother of Caliban

Powerful witch

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follower of Alonso

nobleman

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nobleman

follower of Alonso

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power can be used for good or evil.

Prospero exemplifies this by using his power for evil, when he could have used it for good. Instead, he makes Caliban his slave and treats him poorly because of the power he holds over Caliban.

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without knowledge, your power is weak. with knowledge, comes great, wise power.

Caliban exemplifies this by having knowledge of the island and in a way has authority over the island due to his knowledge.

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theme - people are influenced mostly on the people that surround them.

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theme: your perspective impacts the way you see situations, either good or bad.

evidence: Gonzalo states positively, "How lush and lusty the grass looks! How green!" (2.1.55-56).

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theme: power can be heavily misused by people through the action of revenge.

evidence: Prospero claims, "And these mine enemies are all knit up in their distractions. They now are in my power" (3.3.109-110).