Theseus vs. Oberon in A Midsummer Nights Dream :: A Midsummer Nights Dream

During the course of Shakespe ar?s A Midsummer Night?s Dream, the beginning of two leaders emerge. Theseus, the leader of Athens and of ?reality?, and Oberon, the leader of the fairies and of ?dreams?. Shakespeare makes it diaphanous that these leaders are two of a completely different nature. As the play progresses it?s clear that Oberon is the better leader of the two. When dealt with the pressures of being a leader of people, the intimately essential aspect of this duty is communication. In the play, ordinarily done by speeches, each leader targets a different are of human physiology. In the line, ?I know a bank where the unwarrantable thyme blows, Where oxlips and the nodding violet grows Quite overcanopied with luscious woodbine, With sweet musk roses, and with eglantine. There sleeps titanium dioxide some cartridge holder of the night, Lulled in these flowers with dances and delight. And there the snake throws her enameled skin, Weed wide sufficient to wrap a fairy in. And with the juice of this Ill streak her eyes, And make her upright of hateful fantasies,? (ActII, Sc2. 259-267)Oberon stresses the use of emotion to understand what he is saying. On the opposite helping hand, Theseus accentuates the use of logic, best portrayed in this line, ?I never may believe these antique fables, nor these fairy toys...?(ActV, Sc1. 4-5)Another necessary trait of a good leader is courage, in which Theseus has little of. Theseus possesses an ?if-then? complex. Oberon on the other hand reacts without consideration of consequence. This may seem like a weakness to most people, but in the heat of the moment there is no time for decision making but a good leader mustiness act acutely.