The paper analyzes the four female characters in Shakespeare's early comedy, focusing on their distinct backgrounds and roles. Hippolyta embodies leadership in the mortal realm as she prepares to marry Theseus. Titania, the fairy queen, represents authority in the supernatural world. Meanwhile, Hermia and Helena illustrate the struggles of young women seeking love and partnership. The examination highlights the interplay of power and romance among these characters, contributing to the themes of love and identity within the play.
