William Shakespeare introduces Oberon, the king of the fairies In A Midsummer Night's Dream. He is a selfish and self-centered individual . Oberon is married to Titania and Titania cares for a little Indian boy. Oberon decides he wants the Indian boy to work for him as a servant but Titania is reasposible for him because the boy’s mother was a devotee of hers. Oberon says “Tarry, rash wanton, am I not thy Lord.” (2. 2. 66) this is an example of how self-centered Oberon is. He considers himself a lord and superior to Titania, who in fact has the same amount of power over the fairies as he does. Oberon gives to Titania when she rejects him, told other fairies to refuse him too, and calls him resentful of the
William Shakespeare introduces Oberon, the king of the fairies In A Midsummer Night's Dream. He is a selfish and self-centered individual . Oberon is married to Titania and Titania cares for a little Indian boy. Oberon decides he wants the Indian boy to work for him as a servant but Titania is reasposible for him because the boy’s mother was a devotee of hers. Oberon says “Tarry, rash wanton, am I not thy Lord.” (2. 2. 66) this is an example of how self-centered Oberon is. He considers himself a lord and superior to Titania, who in fact has the same amount of power over the fairies as he does. Oberon gives to Titania when she rejects him, told other fairies to refuse him too, and calls him resentful of the