Free Study Guides, Book Notes, Book Reviews & More...

Pay it forward... Tell others about Novelguide.com

A
Literary Analysis Test Prep Material Reports & Essays Global Studyhall Teacher Ratings Free Cash for College
Novelguide.com Novelguide.com Site Search:
New content - click here !



The Tempest
Novel Summary
Character Profiles
Metaphor Analysis
Theme Analysis
Top Ten QuotesBiography
Next
Previous

Discover!
Explore!
Learn...

Studyworld.com

The Tempest


Select a Chapter:

Act 1, scene 1

Act 3, scene 1

Act 5, scene 1

Act 1, scene 2

Act 3, scene 2

Epilogue

Act 2, scene 1

Act 3, scene 3

Act 2, scene 2

Act 4, scene 1

 

Act 5, scene 1


Prospero converses with Ariel and decides to release the king and his men from the enchantment that Prospero has placed on them.  Ariel, happy that the plan is almost completed, brings the men to Prospero.  Sebastian, Antonio, and Alonso have all been wracked with guilt at their former treatment of Prospero, and when they are brought to him they are amazed.  Prospero reveals himself and demands his position back as Duke of Milan.  Alonso agrees, and in return Prospero gives the king what he most desires.  Prospero walks him over to a window of his cell, and tells the king to look inside.  Alonso sees his missing son playing chess with Prospero's daughter.  He is overjoyed, though at first he thinks it's an illusion.  Prospero tells him the news about the children's engagement, and they come out of the house and greet the party.  Prospero sends Ariel to get their ship that is harbored on the other side of the island.  Ariel comes back with an amazed Boatswain and Captain who have no idea how their ship had been restored.  Ariel then rounds up Caliban, Stephano, and Trinculio in their stolen clothing, and Alonso greets his drunken butler.  The three errant men are forced to give up their stolen clothing, and Prospero invites all to spend the night in his house before they all depart in the morning.  Alonso cannot wait to hear Prospero's story, which he's agreed to tell.  Lastly, Prospero releases the spirit Ariel and gives up his magic forever.

PreviousNext

Novel Homepage | Novel Summary | Character Profiles | Metaphor Analysis
Theme Analysis | Top Ten Quotes | Biography
 


Novel Analysis
About Novelguide
Join Our Email List
Bookstore - Buy Books
Contact Us


Teacher Ratings at Campusrat.com

SAT; ACT; GRE Test Prep

Studyworld.com -- large listing of sample reports and essays




Copyright © 1999 - Novelguide.com. All Rights Reserved.
To print this page, please use Internet Explorer.
To cite information from this page, please cite the date when you
looked at our site and the author as Novelguide.com.
Copyright Information -- Terms Of Use -- Privacy Statement
 

 

   
  Novel Analysis
About Novelguide
Join Our Email List
Bookstore - Buy Books
Contact Us