Ye Letter to The editor
Dear Mr. Cavendish,
How doest a fool like
thee question a worketh of I, William Shakespeare. Of course an clotpole like
thee wouldn't beest cunning enough to see that the playeth of "Pyramus and
Thisbe" within the playeth "A Midsummer Night’s Dream" serveth
multiple purposes. One being much needed comedic relief, also these playeth
has't very similar love stories. Both playeth wend ov'r the very important
theme of reality and illusion. I see tis mandatory to pray pardon me because
thee art a fool.
At a point of such intensity in the playeth,
comedic relief wast required, and mine playeth within a playeth satisfied that
perfectly, but of course thee wouldn't understandeth. Eke both playeth share
similar stories, Thisbe’s father bannedto the love between Thisbe and Pyramus.
Identically in act one scene one, Hermia’s father eke banned the love between
that lady and Lysander. Thisbe and Hermia, both defied their fathers commands
and hath chosen love. Clearly thee didst not notice any resemblance. Another
reason for this playeth within a playeth wast to furthermore wend into the
those folk of "reality and Illsuion". The illusion wast that for both
pairs of lovers their would beest a joyous ending. Only Hermia and Lysander
would has't a happy ending. Unlike the halt of love between Pyramus and Thisbe.
A mind of imagination
and inventiveness is required to understandeth mine worketh, and clearly thee
lacks in both areas. Clearly thee doth not either appreciate, respect, or
understandeth the art of theater.
Sincerely,
William Shakespeare
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