The architecture in Much Ado About Nothing emphasizes all of the following characteristics EXCEPT "Proportion".
<u>Option:</u> A
<u>Explanation:</u>
Shakespeare's plays include a five-act framework often creatively alluded to as 'Freytag's Pyramid,' indicating that the climax normally comes in Act III. The standard narrative design of Shakespeare occurs in Much Ado About Nothing, describing its exposition, rising action (characters and their interests are introduced), climax (dramatic results), falling action (consequences of the climax) and Denouement (ties all the loose ends in a neat bow like in this case all got married). Here the phases showcase the proportion of each scenario of play, involving consequences of climax.
