Oberon wants to let Titania know who is boss. One of the first disputes in the play is between Oberon and Titania over a small Indian boy who they both want for themselves. “Give me that boy and I will go with thee.” (2.1.148) When Titania disobeys Oberon on this subject, and he realizes she can’t be swayed with the usual coaxing, he becomes angry. “Well, go thy way. Thou shalt not from this grove till I torment thee from this injury.” (2.1.251-152) He yells for a while, but he doesn’t hurt or belittle

Oberon sounds like your regular dominate male around the house. He is quick to punish and keep everything in line in his territory. No domineering male wants to be contradicted, especially by a woman. That is why he is so quick to react to Titania’s open defiance to him. Not all men are as rough and tough as they may seem; many of them may have a soft side like Oberon. He also feels bad for people and wants to help when he can. While Oberon, on the outside, is your basic overbearing father and husband, on the inside he has that big teddy bear heart.

When someone disobeys Oberon he’s not going to let him or her get off the hook without some kind of punishment or retribution. When Titania decides she can get the best of Oberon he makes her look foolish. He anoints her eyes with a flower that will make her fall in love with the next thing she sees. He orders his henchmen, Puck, to find someone and turn his or her head into the head of an a

Some topics in this essay:
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