Literary Allegory In 'Much Ado About Nothing'

Shakespeare was a true writer of his century, not only he managed to radiate the charm of the Renaissance with the precise description of historical and societal background, but also created a different dimension of the 16th century rhetoric. Shakespeare’s plays have profoundly changed the course of the existing forms of literary allegory and enriched the writing culture with comic puns, running gags and frequent use of metaphors. The language and the poetry of English playwright bring variety of emotions, because of his pristine manner of formulation of the plot flow and saturation of the hidden symbols less than one clause. One of Shakespeare’s satirical plays “Much Ado About Nothing” is concentrated on the love, infidelity, traditions and erroneous perceptions of each other (the characters). Eloquently chosen language covers the dramatic complications through an entertaining interlocution.

Message lies in the title of the play, particularly in the arisen significance of “nothing” within the lives of the

Most people would call Much Ado About Nothing a light play about romance and life’s harmless little deceptions, but Shakespeare presented to his audience much more that its shows from the outside. Language and poetry he uses in his writings brings significant emotions and his unique skill to lay an important symbolic into his works makes him one of the best of its kind. Much Ado About Nothing is considered as Shakespeare’s one of the best comedies, as with the sense of humour, play contains countless themes, that society was facing during that time of a period. And even though play of his seems very straightforward and easy, by observing and reading closely one will realise and see that his writings contain way more deep meanings that it seems from the