To the reader, the merchant in Venice may be terrible, and it is impossible to find "comedy". Perhaps Shakespeare may be trying to make people smile a shocking injustice among us due to a small difference between us. Or perhaps he may want the audience of a merchant in Venice to think that they (Christian) do not have anything in common with the Jewish Sherlock. What are Christians and Jews in common? Shakespeare shows that Christians are aspinned of money and wealth as much as Jews.
Because there are two elements, it is difficult to classify a "merchant of Venice" as a tragedy or a comedy. This is a tragedy as it is full of emotional melodies like most tragedies. At the same time, unlike the tragedy that ends with pleasant notes, there are elements of comedy. No one died of tragic death like Hamlet or Othello. Even villains, even cruel Jews, will be "stupid" at the end of play. After all, all the characters who played a positive role were very happy and avoided the big tragedy. The Venetian merchant is unique in another respect.
Through the above definitions we see Venetian merchants, we can classify them as tragedy and comedy (tragedy comedy). It has the same characteristics as a comedy, but it also contains the dark elements that we have found in the tragedy. For example, Sherlock wants Antonio to have a 1 pound body, strong desire, and unpleasant movements. It is a disaster to cause such behavior without giving the victim proper medicine. Considering Sherlock 's approach, Antonio may have died. The way Syracuse is treated by Christians is disgusting and very tragic. The merchants of Venice are full of people with isolation. The most powerful isolation is caused by differences in religion. Sherlock is isolated as he is a Jew - his religious beliefs and cultural values are consistent with his compatriots in Venice. Sherlock is the only mistaken character in the drama
Venetian merchants are versatile games that can be interpreted in various ways. Antonio is a merchant in Venice, he is a hero because at the beginning of a comedy he is also a good Christian to help a friend. Another businessman is Jewish Sherlock, and he is treated as a villain. Through the role of Sherlock Shakespeare, we will try to explore many problems of indifference, justice, accountability and social discrimination. However, as the plot becomes stronger, it becomes increasingly difficult to distinguish who is the opponent and who is the main character.