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Hermia is a young Athens woman and Egeus's daughter. She is a powerful feminine figure who carries herself with confidence and unapologetic candor.

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A young guy from Athens named Lysander is much in love with Hermia. Whenever a lady is the focus of his desire, he willfully protects her and feels intense passion for her.

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Another young gentleman from Athens is named Demetrius. He tries to pursue Hermia and is more of a "bad boy," but does he succeed in getting her?

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Young Helena is a hopeless romantic who is madly in love with Demetrius. Since she is not included in the love triangle that involves Lysander, Hermia, and Demetrius, she is the one who considers the nature of love the most.

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Hermia's father, Egeus, only want to wed his daughter to Demetrius.

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The brave Athens duke, engaged to Hippolyta. Throughout the play, Theseus stands for authority and law. He only makes an appearance at the start and finish of the narrative, staying out of the forest's dreamlike happenings.

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The mythological Amazonian queen, engaged to Theseus. Like Theseus, she is a representation of order.

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The cheeky fairy Puck, who loves to pull practical jokes on humans, is Oberon's jester.

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Oberon, the king of the fairies, is first at conflict with Titania, his wife. Oberon's desire for vengeance on Titania prompts him to send Puck to retrieve the love-potion flower, which causes so much of the play's turmoil and farce.

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Titania, the beautiful queen of the fairies, defies her husband Oberon's efforts. Titania's short-lived, potion-induced passion for Nick Bottom.

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Bottom is full of wisdom and self-assurance, but he regularly makes dumb blunders and misuses language.