He "make[s] the breathless housewife churn" and also sometimes takes on the "very likeness of a roasted crab".
He "make[s] the breathless housewife churn" and also sometimes takes on the "very likeness of a roasted crab". This character describes himself as "that merry wanderer of the night" in his first appear- ance on stage and entertains both the audience and the other characters throughout. He also gives the clos- ing soliloquy, asking for applause and apologizing in case the play offended anyone. Name this character in A Midsummer Night's Dream that goes by two names, the trickster servant of the fairy king Oberon.
He "make[s] the breathless housewife churn" and also sometimes takes on the "very likeness of a roasted crab".
Robin Goodfellow (accept either or both parts) or Puck