In the beginning of this play, one character vows to never marry or fall in love and carries on a "merry war" of  wits with another character who also swears to never marry or fall in love.
In the beginning of this play, one character vows to never marry or fall in love and carries on a "merry war" of  wits with another character who also swears to never marry or fall in love. However, after being tricked into believing they both love one another, they eventually marry. Another character in this play is repeatedly called "the bastard" and that character, Don John, uses his henchman, Borachio, to deceive Claudio into believing that his fiancee, Lady Hero, has been unfaithful to him. For 10 points, name this comedic play by Shakespeare in which Beatrice and Benedick's relationship evolves from loathing to love.
In the beginning of this play, one character vows to never marry or fall in love and carries on a "merry war" of  wits with another character who also swears to never marry or fall in love.
Much Ado About Nothing