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Was the Duke of Milan until his brother usupred his position.

But he reads a lot, and uses magic to control the spirits on the island

He also helped Ariel escape from a tree

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Falls in love with Miranda at first sight

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He is the King of Naples. He helps Antonio to get ride of Prospero

Has a son and daughter

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He overthrew his brother, Prospero, to became the Duke of Milan

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He plots to kill Alosnso, his older brother

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He is a drunkard and friends with Trinculo

He shares his wine with Trinculo and Caliban, wanting to be his new master

tricks/ drugs caliban

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He is drunkard and friends with Stephano.

He is presuaded by Caliban to kill Prospero.

(Plots to kill Prospero)

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No one can see him expect Prospero

He lives to serve Prospero after being freed, but also wants liberty.

Taken captived by Sycorax

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He helped Prospero and Miranda escape after Antonio's suppression

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She falls in love with Ferdinand

She is about 15 and grew up on the island

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He want to revenge against Prospero because he is treated like a slave

He ends up thinking Stephano is a god and serves him.

He is forced to serve Prospero because his magic and wants liberty

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Witch who was abandoned on the island

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Often those that act with or show power, will justify their action(s) due to their situation or morals; however, a unbalance of power can influence their judgement of their actions.

The main character that shows this theme is Prospero with both Caliban and Ariel. After "[violating] / The honor my child," Prospero's actions towards Caliban by making

him a slave, made him treat Caliban unfair (Shakespeare 1.2.417,418). Despite the debate of whether his actions are just or not based off Caliban's actions, his jugement changed

his treatment towards him. Morever, this was more particularly shown with Ariel; after saving him from Sycorax, making Ariel a slave was reasonable. But, as shown in Act 1 Scene 1 and 2,

Prospero "abused" or unfairly used Ariel's power to his gain.

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Despite knowledge giving people power in certain situations, it can also be used to benefit others and

one's own perspectives on the situation.

One example of this found in The Tempest is the character Gonzalo. During the first scene in Act 1, he reasonably

speaks based off the situation; during the tempest, he notes that the boatswain is the one with the most power or

knowledge to save them from the storm. Thus he speaks in a patient and humble manner. He states that "I have

great comfort from this fellow. Methinks / he hath no drowning mark upon him" (Shakespeare 1.1.29,30). His

knowledge did not only contribute to his perspective, but made him tell others on the boat to listen to the boatswain

because of the importance of his knowledge.

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Found in Act 2 Scene 1

Often changing our perspective in a situation can help us to see both the positives and negatives;

even though seeing the positivity in situations can be difficult, it can alter or improve the way we

act, perceive or understand the world or things.

In response to being washed on to shore, Gonzalo said to the others to "be merry. You have cause-- /

So have we all---of joy, for our escape / Is much beyond our loss. ... That our garments, being as they were,

/ drenched in the sea, hold notwithstanding their / freshness and being rather new-dyed" (Shakespeare 2.1.1-3, 64-66).

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Often, people will be influenced to act in accordance to their present or past life experinces; even if some might behave

differently than their influence, one's influence naturally promotes a ceratain way of action. Thus, one's knowledge impacts

their behavior or actions.

Caliban shouted in response with Stephano to the annoying Trinculo. "Prithee, stand further off. / Beat him enough. After a little time / I'll beat him too" (Shakespeare 3.2.91-93).