'Colonial Language, Behavior and Identity Formation in Two Tempests\r'

'Colonial nomenclature, behavior and identity formation in Two tempests Shakespe ar in his last work, The Tempest tells the story of Proespero, the duke of Milan who is exiled to an is field. The conflicts through with(predicate)out the find arise from the desire of power over personality and peck. Prospero overtakes the power from the primordial peck on the land and is bouting for his title; that has been stolen by his brother. The influence of village is present in The Tempest, and is demonstrated in the spirits Caliban and Ariel; who buy the farm Prospero’s servers in order to channel free.Cesaire writes A Tempest, based on Shakespeare’s The Tempest, to help the proofreader understand its message better. The theme remains the same, scarce Cesaire emphasizes more deeply on the characters Caliban and Ariel. Cesaire presents them as good deal of the new world, who are under the influence of a foreign power, Prospero. Cesaire presents Caliban and Ariel wit h slightly distinct characteristics as Shakespeare, video dis tender the important role of their language, behavior and actions.The very jump intensify that Cesaire made in A Tempest we can see at the beginning of the play where the author mentions Ariel as a mulatto slave and Caliban as a dumb slave. Their change in tinct is meaningful because Cesaire expresses the post-colonial influence on the characters. The pillowcase of small town is presented by a white conqueror, Prospero, who takes over the autochthonic people on the island, Caliban and Ariel. The two Characters, Caliban and Ariel are expound differently in Shakespeare’s The Tempest and Cesaire’s A Tempest.A Tempest is a post-colonial writing, and Cesaire forms his characters with stronger and more significant characteristics. Caliban’s personality becomes more important than in Shakespeare’s play. In The Tempest, Caliban is an insolent, uneducated slave who is controlled through magic by Prospero, while in A Tempest; he becomes an aggressive and defined black man. In The Tempest, we can see Caliban as a child of a witch, Sycorax, who is a poor pretend of character, acting like an animal and testamenting to get free.In Cesaire’s play the demeanor he enters the expression is al cook telling us that he becomes a strong and brave character with a personality. Caliban’s word to Prospero, â€Å"Uhuru” (Cesaire 1. 2. 10-11), shows his rebellious attitude towards his master, letting him issue about his eagerness to become free and supreme on his island again. â€Å"Uhuru” in Swahili mode freedom and for Caliban means his life. With this word, Caliban is covering to Prospero his defiance towards the situation, in which he becomes a slave of his own land.Caliban is the one who introduced the island to Prospero, and he expects to be enured with respect. Caliban is a fighter who is ready to engage death over humiliation: â€Å"Call me X. That would be best. Like a man without a name. Or, to be more precise, a man whose name has been stolen. You take to task about history and everyone k flats it. ” (Cesaire 18) With Prosepero’s arrival to the island, Caliban becomes a slave of its own land. In spite of difficulties and his situation, Caliban does non easily admit defeat.The fact that he wants to be called X rather than Caliban, shows his fight for his free will that he has as a person. In Cesaire’s play Caliban becomes aware of his situation and he knows that a person can be considered a person, if that has the secure to take decisions over himself. Prospero has power over Caliban, gives him a new name, and with that Prospero steals his identity and his whole being as a compassionate. This contrasts with Shakespeare’s play where Caliban’s fight for his personality is less important; he in effect(p) exists and obeys as a slave.Caliban represents the suppressed category of peop le who are under foreign intruders’ power and compel to obey their program lines. The language that Cesaire uses for his characters is more aggressive and facile than in Shakespeare’s play. Caliban is arguing furiously with Prospero, showing the injustice of Prospero’s power over him: â€Å"You be to me so such(prenominal), about the world, about myself, that you ended up by imposing on me an image of myself. ” (Cesaire 3. 5. 22-24) The way Caliban talks to his master shows the tormented relationship that they defecate.Caliban uses the language that Prospero taught him in a way that expresses his anger and his crucifixion as a slave of his land. The way Prospero treats Caliban is an example of the colonized lands where the new rulers used the native people for their advantage. The colonizer’s influence on native people is presented by Shakespeare and Cesaire too, just in different languages. For Caliban, there is no importance in speaking P rospero’s language: â€Å"You taught me language, and /my profit on’t/Is, I know how to curse. ” (Shakespeare 1. 2. -4); he is forced to do that in order to obey his commands. The colonization of the island took out-of-door Caliban’s own language, his name and his home that now he calls â€Å"ghetto”. (Cesaire 13) Shakespeare doesn’t focus as much as Cesaire on Caliban’s character. The language what he uses is from 1400s, and the characters are used mostly for their role in the play and non as a emblem of the colonized lands as in Cesaire’s play. ever-changing the character’s color and language, Cesaire shows the essence of the regeneration in people and their important role in life according to their spit out and language.Ariel’s change is substantial, too. He is presented as a mulatto slave, which is another character of colonized lands. His identity is totally different from Caliban’s; he is the nai ve and obedient slave and not the fighter like Caliban. Ariel is representing the category of people who are ready to obey the master’s command and waiting for changes to happen. Ariel knows that Prospero uses him for his own purpose, and despite of all that, he approaches his tasks with enthusiasm, reporting any activities that he observes.Even though Shakespeare describes Ariel as a sprite, he has human qualities; he is want for his liberty. He is invisible, but his actions are important, and he reflects human emotions: â€Å"ARIEL. If you now behold them, your affections / would become tender. / PROSPERO. Dost thou speculate so, spirit? / ARIEL. Mine would, sir, were I human. ” (Shakespeare 5. 1. 35-39) Throughout the play, Ariel, the mulatto slave, is exposit as a compliant server and is treated in a nice way proportional to Caliban, who is treated horribly and threatened.The different treatment of slaves shows us that even between slaves are classifications, a nd they all have their place in world according to their skin color. In contrast with Shakespeare, Cesaire represents the two characters on a deeper level and focuses more on their personalities. Throughout the play, Cesaire describes Caliban and Ariel as two servants with different desires and places in the colonized land. Caliban is ready to fight for what belongs to him, including his identity, in contrast with Ariel, who accommodates to the situation and waits for a better future.\r\n'