W.H. Auden's The Sea and the Mirror was a "Commentary on" this work, and
W.H. Auden's The Sea and the Mirror was a "Commentary on" this work, and Ernest Renan wrote a sequel to this work that he called "an idealist's fancy sketch".  Act IV of this play is interrupted by a dance of Nymphs and Reapers, and in Act II one character is tormented by a drunk singing about a woman named Kate.  Characters that are mentioned but do not appear include Claribel, who is married to the King of Tunis, and the witch Sycorax.  Believing his son Ferdinand to be dead, Alonso instead discovers him playing chess with Miranda, the daughter of the magician Prospero, in, for 10 points, which Shakespeare play about the aftermath of a storm?
W.H. Auden's The Sea and the Mirror was a "Commentary on" this work, and
The {Tempest}