The Misunderstood Message of Aime Cesaire's A Tempest

The misunderstanding of Aime Cesaire 's Aime Cesaire A Tempest has now become controversial over more than two decades. This argument is not about whether the drama is substantive or whether the subject is too lively, but criticism is about parallelizing it with other work. The problematic piece is William Shakespeare's "Arashi". Cesaire reflected Shakespeare's last drama and was directly blamed as distorted and misunderstood. I asked these critics to study Cesaire and his work rather than choosing this most insightful drama. When considering A Tempest, it is appropriate to understand some important ideas as Cesaire is not attempted

In this modern drama called & lt; Tab / & gt; A Tempest, Aime Cesaire Prospero is an island colonizer, Caliban and Ariel are his slaves. This action took place in the Cary Islands, which showed black suppression of blacks. Kariban and Ariel have different views on the future. Prospero's moral re-education Ariel imagines his future life as a community in which all three live in harmony. Ariel suggested "freedom". He just does not want to "run away" from the world of slavery, but he also hopes to transform the existing world into a better world. In this theater he plays the role of a moral teacher. On the other hand, Calvin has another view. He believes Prospero is a tyrant who "wants to get rid of" his repression. Higher goals have nothing to do with him

Shakespeare and Cesar announced their own statements about the world of dreams through "Arashi" and "Arashi." Shakespeare made Prospero more realistic with knowledge and justice, but Cesaire turned the audience to a strong ethnic identity and the self-determined indigenous peoples Caliban. "Everyone will experience the learning process to gain more self-awareness."

Evidence: The term about colonial discourse is anger. Author Aime Cesaire briefly expresses his view and emphasizes how unforgivable Europe is spiritually and morally. "Since then the settlers knew they were advantageous over them, they knew that their temporary" master "was lying. In Cesar's view, their colonial behavior is the eyes of Africans, so Europeans are not allowed. These lies are not recognized by local people, so Africans can use their faith to destroy colonies without fighting back or breaking them. Even the title "master" is considered a lie. Africans know that settlers are not those who command them. Cesaire knows from this machine point of view. Caesar did not speak humorously. His seriousness can be seen in "Colonial era discourse". He repeatedly pointed to the hypocrisy of the settlers.