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Essay

How is dramatic tension created in the trial scene of 'The Merchant of Venice'?

Essay specific features

 

Issue:

Book Reports

 

Written by:

Arnold M

 

Date added:

August 24, 2013

 

Level:

University

 

Grade:

B

 

No of pages / words:

8 / 2004

 

Was viewed:

1466 times

 

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Essay content:

Although, these two eras do not share the same views on some of the things Shakespeare wrote about, the same mood and ideas are given across through Shakespeare's use of dramatic techniques. The previous knowledge which the audience holds about the previous acts and scenes makes the tension build because the audience knows of the bond which is held between Antonio and Shylock...
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This fear of the bond is even stronger when we enter the trial scene because the audience can see just how determined Shylock is to receive his pound of carrion flesh. Shylock is persistent to get his bond from Antonio. Shylock's determination to get his flesh from Antonio makes him seem even more villainous and evil than the audience previously though...
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General issues of this essay:
Merchant of Venice: Shylock, victim or villain? The Merchant of Venice: Is Shylock Villain Or Victim? How is dramatic tension created in the trial scene of 'The Merchant of Venice'? Shylock Is The Villain In Shakespeare's Merchant Of Venice The Merchant Of Venice: Shylock - An In-depth Character Analysis The Merchant Of Venice: Shylock - Victim Or Villain How Does Shakespeare Use Dramatic Devices To Make Act 3 Scene 1 Such An Interesting Exciting Scene? Merchant of venice - Shylock Show how the masked ball scene in act 1 scene 5 of ?Romeo and Juliet' is such a dramatic and important scene with Shakespeare's audiences. You should refer to words in the text but you may also include references to filmed versions you have watch... Merchant Of Venice - Antonio And Shylock Merchant Of Venice - Is The Shylock "a Man More Sinned Against Than Si Merchant Of Venice Character Diary - Shylock Merchant Of Venice Character Diary - Shylock Merchant Of Venice Shylock Stu The Merchant Of Venice - Shylock: Villain Or Victim?
 

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