A Midsummer Night's Dream
what does puck's epilogue suggest about you as a reader or spectator?
act five
act five
Puck attempts to apologize for the trickery of the fairies in the play. He appeals to that basic human trait of forgiveness and our fairy-like penchant for innocent practical jokes and lighthearted chaos. Puck appeals to the restoration of human relationships, which is really directed at the audience. Puck is a "naughty" sprite but the audience should have no problems forgiving him.