Differences between Ariel and Caliban

Both Ariel and Caliban are slaves, but that does not mean they have no difference. Their main difference is the relationship and attitude with Prospero. They also have different characteristics, and the book represents two different things. The difference between the two employees can affect people's thoughts and feelings about the two roles. Ariel is the spirit of the air, one of Prospero 's servants. Ariel became a servant of Prospero because he saved him from the tree that Prospero caught.

Shakespeare seems to want to draw similarities between Ariel and the Caribbean. Ariel may be called "spirit of courage" (1.2.206) by Prospero, but Caliban is repeatedly called "slave", but Ariel is also enslaved by Prospero. This is most obvious in response to the pro-wrestling resisting fulfilling the new mission and Ariel requesting freedom. Prospero cried, "You are the most lazy and the most vicious" (1.2.257). It used adjectives to bring the rest to the Caribbean. Prospero controls events and other roles (including history and the future), although his plan depends on it. He carefully acknowledged the influence of the spirit, repeating his promise that Ariel should be like freedom / mountain (1.2.499-500), but this is another example of acquisition of Prospero's control technique .

Until the second half of the storm, there will be no decision on the role of Ariel and Calvin. The encounter between Caliban, Stephano and Trinculo increased his character and attitude. Likewise, it is important for Ariel to be attractive to nearly everyone on the island to define the role of this character in his work. In the first half of the work I can see that the Caribbean is a slave to his tyrant. This characterization is accurate and is demonstrated by the Caribbean words that he does not want to serve his wrath and Prospero. But when Caliban filled Stephano and Trinculo with "sky sky", he was about to conquer them. The Caribbe did not ask for freedom as they expected. Instead he was begging them for his master and even his god. Therefore, Caliban shows that he can not be independent