Much Ado About Nothing
...s plan was pretty simple. Once the two saw each other, it was as easy as that. There is a character by the name of Don John. At first lance, I would take this guy as being a sinister, or criminal. He has a very dark presence that can be intimidating. Anyway, Don John has some intentions of his own. You see, there are some feelings inside of him for the same young lady Claudio intends to marry. So what he does is simple, he devises a plan to get Hero to commit a tolerable cruelty, just before the two are to wed. This will happen on the night before the ceremony. With the help of his henchmen, Don John carries out his plans as discussed. During this time, as opposed to today, you could not be an outcast or rebel and go against society and the structure of beauracracy, which implements as stated before, the planned marriage of two individuals. This notion was unheard of during this period of the century. Now, that introduction will present two individual who will attempt to go about this: Beatrice and Benedick. Well, I don’t think Benedick was as affected by the notion as stated in the introduction so much as his counterpart was, because I really feel that he attempted to show interests in Beatrice but she did not oblige the favor. It appears that his intentions were to in fact, come across to the public eye that he had no feelings for her, but in private, he would announce his love for her. Now, Benedick overhears his military buddies talking with the General about getting Beatrice and himself toget...