Much Ado About Nothing

Much Ado About Nothing

(Much Ado About Nothing) is a comedy by William Shakespeare published in 1600, the first was probably represented in the winter of 1598-1599 . It remains to this day one of the comedies of Shakespeare's most popular. Stylistically, it has much in common with romantic comedies playing on two pairs of lovers: the romantic couple, Claudio and Hero, and part comic-cons, Benedick and Beatrice.

The first part of this play was born in 1600. The name of the play comes from a famous saying "a lot of noise about nothing." Although the Hero-Claudio plot is obviously the main theme of the work, with the melodramatic scene of the church and the final effect of the sham that resurrects dead (repeated, along with other features of this comedy, in The Winter's Tale) This is not the living part of the work. This aspect of the plot is somewhat weakened by the fact that the passions aroused must be harmonized with the climate of a comedy, so that, for example, the scene of the mock conference, thought to disgrace Hero, is only briefly referred , the sinister character of Don Juan is just pointed and Claudio, instead of being moved by a desperation similar to that of Troilus in such a situation (without attending to see the Symposium of love of the beloved woman who betrays) shows mechanical and inhuman in its character change as the plot requires it.

Also often translated as Much Ado About Nothing, this comedy in five acts, in verse and prose of William Shakespeare was written in the way we have it in 1598, but probably had a first draft in the author's youth. It was printed in 1600 and 1623.

The reason the central drama, the lover's deception led by a person who ...