William Shakespeare's play The Tempest tells a story involving unjust acts and Caliban trying to take over Prospero's authoritarian power. Prospero's mission was to build righteousness and honesty by returning to rule. The idea of ​​justice and injustice that the work aims at seems extremely independent, while the impression of the work shows the vision of a character who controls the purpose and fate of others. In Shakespeare's play The Tempest the language contained therein can be challenging and problematic. someone can understand it, but it's an easily solvable problem. I had some difficulty understanding what Shakespeare intended with his choice of words in the play. When I started reading The Tempest I had difficulty understanding the words, not only because they were unfamiliar to me, but because some words are no longer used in the twenty-first century. When the show begins you'll find words like furze (shrub also known as broom), a pox o' (curses) and roarers (roaring waves). as these are clarified in the notes with a more up-to-date meaning of what each word means on the left side of each page of the book, this is an example of a footnote or folio. In most of Shakespeare's play The Tempest, his sentences are occasionally complex not only because of occasional sentence arrangements or pauses in the play, but because he does not omit some of the words that English sentences usually require. Sometimes we throw words out during an argument without knowing we're doing it, like "did you call?" and whoever we're talking to doesn't see that we left out "did you call?" Shakespeare does not use little words in his sentences because they create a more theatrical effect. For example, “Vouchsafe my Prayer may know if you row…… middle of paper……e island” (3.2.46-48 Pg. 101). This means that he hates Prospero for all the things he did to Caliban and wants revenge. The revenge that Caliban wants is that Prospero is dead. In a way these two characters are very similar in indescribable ways. With both characters wanting power on the throne and both wanting to control the people around them, they both want revenge on each other. William Shakespeare's play The Tempest is unique in its constant devotion to three unities which are: unities of action, time and place. These three units add the appearance of truth, which makes it easier for Shakespeare's readers to believe the events that unfold throughout the play. This simple story involving unjust acts and revenge are just some of the three unique units used by Shakespeare and is what makes The Tempest a unique read for many people..