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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* DesignatedVillain: Cleon is horrified at his wife's attempted murder, yet he is branded "wicked" and punished with her in the conclusion. In fact, some characters in the play primarily blame CLEON for the murder attempt, despite the fact that he was completely unaware of Dionyza's plan until after it happened.
to:
* DesignatedVillain: Cleon is horrified at his wife's attempted murder, yet he is branded "wicked" and punished with her in the conclusion. In fact, some characters in the play primarily blame CLEON Cleon, and not Dionyza, for the murder attempt, despite the fact that he was completely unaware of Dionyza's plan until after she had put it happened.into action.
* OneSceneWonder:
** Antiochus and his daughter drive the conflict for the first act of the play. Both characters only appear in the first scene and never physically appear again, though their death is mentioned by Helicanus.
** The three fishermen who save Pericles when he washes up on the shores of Pentapolis only appear in that scene. They are, however, the closest thing the play has to "clowns" and provide plenty of comedic dialogue in their brief time on stage.
* OneSceneWonder:
** Antiochus and his daughter drive the conflict for the first act of the play. Both characters only appear in the first scene and never physically appear again, though their death is mentioned by Helicanus.
** The three fishermen who save Pericles when he washes up on the shores of Pentapolis only appear in that scene. They are, however, the closest thing the play has to "clowns" and provide plenty of comedic dialogue in their brief time on stage.
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* DesignatedVillain: Cleon is horrified at his wife's attempted murder, yet he is branded "wicked" and punished with her in the conclusion. In fact, many characters in the play primarily blame CLEON for the murder attempt, despite the fact that he was completely unaware of Dionyza's plan until after it happened.
to:
* DesignatedVillain: Cleon is horrified at his wife's attempted murder, yet he is branded "wicked" and punished with her in the conclusion. In fact, many some characters in the play primarily blame CLEON for the murder attempt, despite the fact that he was completely unaware of Dionyza's plan until after it happened.
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* DesignatedVillain: Cleon is horrified at his wife's attempted murder, yet he is branded "wicked" and punished with her in the conclusion. In fact, many characters in the play primarily blame CLEON for the murder attempt, despite the fact that it was all Dionyza's idea and Cleon took no part in it.
to:
* DesignatedVillain: Cleon is horrified at his wife's attempted murder, yet he is branded "wicked" and punished with her in the conclusion. In fact, many characters in the play primarily blame CLEON for the murder attempt, despite the fact that it he was all completely unaware of Dionyza's idea and Cleon took no part in it.plan until after it happened.
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* DesignatedVillain: Cleon is horrified at his wife's attempted murder, yet he is branded "wicked" and punished with her in the conclusion.
to:
* DesignatedVillain: Cleon is horrified at his wife's attempted murder, yet he is branded "wicked" and punished with her in the conclusion. In fact, many characters in the play primarily blame CLEON for the murder attempt, despite the fact that it was all Dionyza's idea and Cleon took no part in it.
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Deleted line(s) 1 (click to see context) :
* CanonSue: Marina.
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* CanonSue: Marina.
to:
* CanonSue: Marina.Marina.
* DesignatedVillain: Cleon is horrified at his wife's attempted murder, yet he is branded "wicked" and punished with her in the conclusion.
* DesignatedVillain: Cleon is horrified at his wife's attempted murder, yet he is branded "wicked" and punished with her in the conclusion.
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* CanonSue
to:
* CanonSueCanonSue: Marina.
