Answer: D. Prospero was powerful and in control.
Explanation:
Prospero is a character from William Shakespeare's <em>the Tempest,</em> a wizard which ends up on an enchanted island with his daughter, and uses his charms to take revenge on his enemies.
In different productions, his character is interpreted in different ways. The productions, however, usually present Prospero as a rather strong character. This is also the case in both the Utah Valley University and Balinese production. Prospero is presented as a powerful magician, who pulls the strings and controls the situation. In Utah Valley production, Prospero is an angry man, while in Balinese production, he remains calm and relaxed.
In the beginning of the book it is kinda tense/ intense.<span>The entire period from the time he wakes up until Grete's violin solo and his death is one long battle to adjust to his new body </span>
