Characters: the Merry Wives of Windsor

Sir John Falstaff: Sir John is an interesting old knight trying to 'pursue' mistress pace and Ford hostesses. He did not succeed, but they joke in their joke

Fenton: A gentleman without penis, Anne Page's pursuer, Fenton looks down on Anne and her true love and love, parents

Abraham Slender: A shallowly failed pursuer of Anne Page, witness of Slender is as small as his name

Francis Ford: The gentleman of Windsor and her hostess Aliceford's husband, Ford Master disguised as "Brook" to watch his wife and Falstaff

George Page: Master of page which is a husband of Margaret Paige who is a gentleman of Windsor and the hero is more reasonable than Ford Master.

Hostess Alice Ford: One of the pursuit of Francis Ford's wife and Falstaff, Ford Hostess not only taught Falstaff lessons, but also exposed her husband's jealousy and foolishness.

Hostess Margaret Page: One of George Pec's 's wives and one of Fassaf' s courtiers, Hostess Peggy will help teach Falstaff a very necessary course

Hostess Anne Page: The owner, the daughter of the hostess page, Anne fell in love, and finally related to Fenton.

This page contains a list of The Wind Wives of Windsor by William Shakespeare. A summary of the plot and details of many games can be obtained through William · Shakespeare's play "Windsor's happy wife". William Shakespeare's classic features many famous and loved characters. The explanation of the character in his play depicts a clear picture that allows the audience to fully understand the plot. Characters are born from comedy to tragedy. Historical figures "live" through the picture of William Shakespearean figures. Below is a detailed list of Windsor's happy wife characters.

In all of Shakespeare's comedy, Windsor's happy wife is like a modern comedy. This play focuses on the role of the middle class, once in danger of being at risk, mostly written in prose, heavily using low-level comedy. Low comedy is a noisy, frustrating, horrible accent, a visual gimmick, and three sliced ​​materials. Windsor's romantic wife has many of these. Indeed, the majority of actions that promoted this dramatic plan were based on the plans of Ford's hostess and Hostess Paige (Duchess) to swear Sir John Fast.

Sir John Falstaff is one of Shakespeare's most famous cartoon characters. He appeared in the two plays, the first part of Henry IV and the second part of Henry IV, and appeared to Windsor 's romantic wife. In The Merry Wives, he is different from the people in the play of Henry, but in another sense he is the same character with the same appearance and behavior as the same twin of Falstaff in Henry's play. Falstaff is almost the worst person. In addition to his appearance, he was a childhood criminal, a thief, a liar, a liar, a drunkard, a sexual abuse and a coward, in obesity, ugliness, obsolescence, and personal aversion. He frequently visits The Boar's Head Tavern, Fleet's street bar surrounded by urban residents who are not living. The young Prince Henry (Hull) gave up the court of his father (King Henry IV) and sowed his wild oat on the belly of London. He made friends with Falstaff and his colleagues and spent most of the time he spent at the bar.