A Midsummer Night's Dream

More about the book

Set against the backdrop of an impending wedding, the dialogue between Theseus and Hippolyta captures the tension between anticipation and impatience. Theseus expresses his longing for their nuptials, comparing the slow passage of time to a step-dame who stifles youthful desires. In contrast, Hippolyta reassures him, reflecting on how swiftly the days will pass, likening the moon's cycle to their upcoming celebration. Their exchange highlights themes of love, time, and the joy of impending union.