Robin Goodfellow Robin Goodfellow Friends Path to Fame Robin Goodfellow Robin Goodfellow Studied Mischief at The School of Fairies* Lives in Forests of Athens* Single * Born on January 1, 1605 Robin Goodfellow I like the nickname Puck better, but thanks anyways.  Although I am the funniest throughout all the woods, if I do say so myself… I am that merry wanderer of the night./ I jest to Oberon and make him smile/ [I am] that shrewd and knavish sprite/ Called Robin Goodfellow/ Those that “Hobgoblin” call [me], and “sweet Puck,”/ [I] do their work, and they shall have good luck. (II.i.19-30). Robin Goodfellow Theseus and Hippolyta’s Wedding Invitation For a ‘fairy good time,’ you are invited to Theseus and Hippolyta’s wedding. There will be food and lots of dancing. You can eat until your heart is content and still be light on your feet on the dance floor… Oberon How now mad spirit? Oberon Robin Goodfellow My mistress with a monster is in love. LOL  Bottom Thanks, Puck! I can’t go anywhere without ppl laughing at my head of an ass!  Robin Goodfellow Titania Robin Goodfellow What fools these mortals be! Bottom

Robin Goodfellow Claude Monet Robin Goodfellow Friends Basic Info Philosophy Favorite Quotations Resources Sources Claude Monet Robin Goodfellow Robin Goodfellow Studied Mischief at The School of Fairies* Lives in Forests of Athens* Single * Born on January 1, 1605 About Puck I’m one of the most famous characters from English and Celtic folklore. I am known as a fairy, goblin, or devil. Puck and Robin Goodfellow are both common names for the devil in medieval literature. I am what is known as a trickster character. A trickster character is one in which causes mischief and confusion, on purpose as well as by accident. I love to watch my tricks play out. I have been used by many authors including: Shakespeare, Ben Johnson, John Milton, Goethe, and Rudyard Kipling. My allegiance is to my Lord, Oberon although I serve his wife Titania at times, as well as my own pleasures. I can shapeshift, and I possess magic. I have been portrayed by both male and female actors, as a young child, as an old “hobgoblin,” and various races/nationalities (López) Oberon “If we shadows have offended,/ Think but this, and all is mended,/ That you have but slumber'd here/ While these visions did appear. .” – Epilogue, 1-4 Titania Lopez, Vincente Florés. “The Role of Puck in A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” Ana Isabel Bordas del Prado. 2007. University of Veléncia. http://mural.uv.es/abordel/puck.html. Accessed 17 April 2017. Shakespeare, William. “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” The Norton Shakespeare. Ed. Stephen Greenblatt. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press, 1997. 805- 864. Bottom

My Videos By Robin Goodfellow(Albums) * Updated 1 day ago This version of Puck intrigued me. It reminded me a lot of Johnny Depp’s version of The Mad Hatter. I like that they are mixing some more contemporary ideas of Puck with the traditional, natural elements in his costume. I also liked that he broke down the “fourth wall” not only in his speech but also by coming out in the audience (The Stage Company). This is a preview for the play that was done on the stage of The Globe Theater. It gives the scope of the play and shows what the audience has coming to them. It reminds me a lot of the version I saw when I went to Denver to watch it with my juniors while I taught in Hanna. (Rose Theatre Kingston). This version of Puck’s soliloquy was done in 1935, one of Hollywood’s first versions of a Shakespeare play. Puck was played by a young Mickey Rooney. I like that this shows that a child could very easily be imagined in this role. (Orsandov’s Channel). Write your summary here… Write your summary here…