Translation
Queen Mab is a tiny fairy that rides around in a carriage made out of an empty hazelnut with spider's legs for wheel spokes, the cover are from the wings of grasshoppers. The carriage is driven by a grey-coated gnat and drawn by a team of Atomi (little creatures). Queen Mab spends her time galloping over the noses and lips of sleepers, filling their dreams with fantasies such as lovers dreaming of love, lawyers’ dreaming of winning lawsuits: like having good dreams. When she's in a bad mood, she plagues women who dreams of kisses have nasty blisters and she loves making young, virgin girls have naughty dreams: like having nightmares.
-An image of a Queen Mab, it is drawn based on the descriptions in the play.
-Source
http://hikarikage-cat.deviantart.com/art/Queen-Mab-179277050
http://www.shmoop.com/romeo-and-juliet/queen-mab-symbol.html
This is Mercutio's famous soliloquy. The purpose of this soliloquy was basically to scare or annoy Romeo because Mercutio was fed up with Romeo's lovesick for Rosaline. He starts off by describing a small gentle fairy but then he changes it into a terrifying fairy that gives nightmares. After Romeo says Peace, Mercutio states that dreams are for children with idle brains. In the movie Mercutio was high before giving this speech.
I like this speech because it gives me a better understanding to what kind of a character Mercutio is. I like how Mercutio starts out good but then it changes to something bad like his speech a fairy turns bad when angered but nice when it isn't.
Maybe add the quote you chose. I like how you said that, "Mercutio starts out good but then changes to something bad". Overall, you can explain abit more for that last paragraph, for example, a situation where that might have occurred.
ReplyDeleteI agree with Sukhleen! I think you should add the quote that you have chosen, but I like how you added an image.
ReplyDeleteThank's for adding some backup info on Mab.
ReplyDeleteGood Job!!! I really like the photo of Queen Mab. I also agree with the comments above, you should add a quote in to support your soliloquy, also maybe you could add on a little more why you chose it:)
ReplyDeleteoooops I meant to say the quote that you have chosen, good job!!:)
ReplyDeleteLove the photo... Is there anyone else that references Queen Mab? Is it allusion or is it Shakespeare's creation? I would love to hear more about the "good" vs "bad" that is Mercutio? What is his fatal flaw?
ReplyDeleteAdd more on why you chose the quote.
ReplyDelete