... . One indication that strongly supports the assertion that Much Ado About Nothing is a Comedy is the title. In Comedy's the title of the play is suppose to support a proverb that represents an ongoing theme in the play. In Shakespeare's time the term "nothing" in the title would be read as noting. This makes great sense simply because throughout the play the characters would be taking notes, observing, and listening to each ... other in order to playfully make jokes and be deceitful. A great example of this is when Beatrice falls into a trap and begins to eavesdrop and note the conversat...

• Word Count: 865
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School

... Mary was when she started her affair with Stephen, and continued to keep it quiet. It may even be possible that Crystal was keeping quiet to merely shield Mary from the painful truth. All Mary does is devote her life to hurt Crystal, using anyone she can to gain momentum in her fight to someone who hadn't even directly done anything to ... and cold nature of Mary; of all times, when her best friend need her the most. At the end of the play, she tells off Crystal Allen, telling her that she is nothing but a tramp and smugly goes to her ex-husband when the servant calls for the "Mrs. Step...

• Word Count: 2616
• Approx Pages: 10
• Grade Level: High School

... able to function in any capacity removed from thought or discussion of this movement. I am unable even to enter or hold a conversation without broaching the subject, often in the guise of a joke, but the desire for serious exchange always exists at the back of my mind. I have become a machine for considering an idea; I am good for little else and am even quite inefficient in this ... , that I may look at something in earnest only until I begin to gain understanding, at which point I have abstracted it to the point of universal truth. It is at this point that I decide truth is unattainabl...

• Word Count: 600
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: High School

... and it almost lacks colour and other ingredients that could make the story attractive. This parallels to the boy's innocence which is a barrier that separates him from the interior side of the characters. There is nothing spectacular that happens in the play and all the events are stagnant. The childish memory shows us the slow and constant rhythm of their everyday life. We see how they"re ... engaged to simple things like making tea, knitting gloves, picking blackberries or feeding their pets. There is no apparent development of the characters. We ... aren"t really the voice of the tr...

• Word Count: 2121
• Approx Pages: 8
• Grade Level: High School