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Theseus And Hippolyta

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The exposition is when Theseus and Hippolyta are beginning the festival before their marriage ceremony. There are three rising actions in this story. The first is when the playgroup decided to perform a play for the duke and his future bride and then practice in the woods. The second rising action is when Helena, Demetrius, Hermia, and Lysander all head into the woods. The third rising action is when Oberon orders his servant Puck to pour love potion on Titania's eyes. The climax is essentially a huge mess. Lysander becomes afflicted with the potion as well making him fall in love with Helena rather than his dear Hermia, Demetrius then also get “poisoned” and fall in love with Helena as well. Meanwhile, Helena is distraught as she believes
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The Heriodes is one of the works written by Ovid. This letter from Phaedra to Hippolytus appears to be an epistolary elegiac poem, considering the ultimate goal of Phaedra’s letter was to confess her love to Hippolytus and have him reciprocate those feelings. In the first eighteen lines of Phaedra to Hippolytus in the Heriodes, there is a profound introduction to the reader, who in this case would be Hippolytus. Phaedra does an impressive job during the first few lines of giving no details other than the fact that she is writing a letter. In this vague introduction, which is the first line, Ovid in the persona of Phaedra starts with introducing the characters as “a girl” and “a man”.

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Again they are deliriously in love because of the love drug. In the beginning of the play neither of the males want anything to do with Helena, she is blindly chasing after Demetrius desperate for his attention, but he brushes her off. Oberon orders puck to put the spell on Demetrius. “Thou shalt know the man by the Athenian garments he hath on.” (II, i ln 42 & 43)

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He watches Helena’s humiliation as she confesses her unwanted love for Demetrius,“thou shalt fly him, and he shall seek thy love,” (2.1.246). Out of pity, Oberon tells Puck to put love potion on Demetrius’ eyes, forcing Demetrius to fall in love with Helena- if all goes as planned. He plans for Demetrius to beg for Helena’s love even though Demetrius is in love with Hermia (3.2.87-91). Once again, Oberon’s careless thinking manages to put him in a pickle, leading to more drama. He reverses the love potion on Lysander’s eyes, but Oberon still gets his way by keeping it on Demetrius’s.

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