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In the beginning of William Shakespeare's play Much Ado About Nothing, Beatrice and Benedick despise each other, and both disdain romantic love. They both declare that they will never marry. But then their friends trick them into believing they love each other, and in the end, they truly fall in love and marry one another.

What effect does this sequence of events most likely have on the text?

It creates humor and surprise that the once enemies fall in love and marry.
It creates surprise that a man and a woman do not believe in romantic love.
It creates foreshadowing about how the friends will trick Beatrice and Benedick.
It creates mystery surrounding the hatred between Beatrice and Benedick.

Respuesta :

MrsNovelust
The best answer here is the first one. The enter premise of the play is for the audience to laugh at the antics of the characters. One of the ways this is achieved is through trickery, which is evident throughout the play. The biggest way this is evident is with Beatrice and Benedict. By forcing/tricking them into loving each other, it makes it more entertaining for the audience as the play progresses. Of course, the other thing about the comedies is that they also have a happy ending, which is why it is surprising, yet isn't, when they admit their real feelings at the end.

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