William Shakespeare's play The Tempest tells a story involving unjust acts, and Caliban trying to take back Prospero's power of authority, Prospero's mission was to build righteousness and honesty by returning to power himself. The idea of ​​justice and injustice that the play works towards seems extremely independent, while the feel of the play shows the point of view of a character who controls the purpose and destiny of others. In Shakespeare's play The Tempest, language can be a challenge and a problem. some may understand, but it's a problem that can easily be fixed. I had a little difficulty understanding what Shakespeare was anticipating with his choice of words in the play. When I started reading The Tempest, I had difficulty understanding the words, not only because they were unfamiliar to me, but also because some words are no longer used in the 21st century. When the play begins you will find words like furze (shrub also known as gorse), a pox o' (curses) and roaring (roaring waves). as these are clarified in notes with a more up-to-date meaning of what each word means on the left side of each page of the book, this is an example of a footnote or folio. In most of Shakespeare's plays, The Tempest, his sentences are occasionally complex, not only because of occasional phrase arrangements or pauses in the play, but also because he does not omit any part of the words that English sentences usually want. We sometimes delete words in a discussion without knowing if we are doing so, such as "are you calling?" and the one to whom we speak does not see that we have forgotten “did you call?” » Shakespeare does not use small words in his sentences because it gives a more theatrical effect. For example, “Guarantee my prayer, perhaps I will know if you stay...... middle of paper...... th island” (3.2.46-48 Pg. 101). This means that he hates Prospero for everything he did to Caliban and wants revenge. The revenge Caliban wants is the death of Prospero. In a way, these two characters are very similar in an indescribable way. With both characters wanting the power of the throne and both controlling the people around them, they both want revenge on each other. William Shakespeare's play, The Tempest, is unique in its constant devotion to three unities which are the unity of action, time and place. . These three units add the appearance of truth, making it easier for Shakespeare's readers to believe the events that unfold throughout the play. This simple story involving unjust acts and revenge are some of three unique units used by Shakespeare that make The Tempest a unique read for many people..