The Tempest - Miranda and A Brave New World
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... start of the play as the relationship between himself and Prospero is revealed we are told that he wanted to reproduce (by attempting to rape Miranda) and "people else this island with Calibans"(I (ii) 352). By the end of the play however, his utopia and character consists of wisdom and grace as Prospero passes on responsibility and ruler ship of the island to him. Again this shows he has found a "brave new world" on the island. A world which at the start of the play, whilst being ruled by jealousy, he thought had been taken away from him by Prospero. Gonzalo's seems to tell of two forms of his utopia. He obviously wants a world in which grace and free will are present, however in his speech on lines 140-149 he says he would have an egalitarian state (one with no ruler) "no sovereignty"(II (i) 149) , but he would have to be ruler on it to enfor ...
