56 pages • 1 hour read
William ShakespeareA modern alternative to SparkNotes and CliffsNotes, SuperSummary offers high-quality Study Guides with detailed chapter summaries and analysis of major themes, characters, and more.
Titus, his three sons, and Marcus enter, ready for the hunt. Saturninus, Tamora, Bassianus, Lavinia, Chiron, and Demetrius all join them, with attendants. Saturninus says they’ve rung the bells too early for the newly-wedded woman. At Bassianus’s prompting, Lavinia disagrees. Titus and Marcus brag about their horses and dogs. Demetrius privately reminds Chiron of their plan to rape Lavinia.
Aaron buries a bag of gold beneath a tree, saying that it will play a role in a stratagem. Tamora enters and questions why he looks sad when the day is bright. She propositions him, suggesting they use the time while the others hunt to have sex and sleep. Aaron tells her that he cannot be happy while she is with Saturninus, and he longs for bloody revenge on the Romans. He tells her that Chiron and Demetrius plan to kill Bassianus and rape Lavinia. He gives her a letter to give to Saturninus as part of the plot. Tamora approves.
Bassianus and Lavinia enter. Aaron tells Tamora to pick a quarrel with Bassianus while he fetches Chiron and Demetrius. Tamora scolds Bassianus and Lavinia for intruding on her, treating them as her inferiors.
By William Shakespeare
All's Well That Ends Well
William Shakespeare
A Midsummer Night's Dream
William Shakespeare
Antony and Cleopatra
William Shakespeare
As You Like It
William Shakespeare
Coriolanus
William Shakespeare
Cymbeline
William Shakespeare
Hamlet
William Shakespeare
Henry IV, Part 1
William Shakespeare
Henry IV, Part 2
William Shakespeare
Henry V
William Shakespeare
Henry VIII
William Shakespeare
Henry VI, Part 1
William Shakespeare
Henry VI, Part 3
William Shakespeare
Julius Caesar
William Shakespeare
King John
William Shakespeare
King Lear
William Shakespeare
Love's Labour's Lost
William Shakespeare
Macbeth
William Shakespeare
Measure For Measure
William Shakespeare
Much Ado About Nothing
William Shakespeare