cters? It was enough for Beatrice to hear that Bene*censored* loved her so she fell in love with him, too. The same applies to Bene*censored*. The both couples remain in contrast again, but this so-called love has no presence in both relationships. Despite the dramatic events, the comedy has a happy ending. The both couples got married. The lies of Don John became revealed, so Claudio loved his Hero again although it took her to pretend to be dead to bring her Claudio back again. Bene*censored* and Beatrice had an honest conversation that their love might not be that passionate towards each other. However, they think that the friendship is well enough to base their relationship on, so they got married on the same day as Hero and Claudio did. Shakespeare made the end happy, and the both couple found their love. However, if to look into the depth of the play, the reader understands that it was not real love reigning in the lives of the young people. Even the name of the comedy confirms this idea. Much ado about nothing - that was the best description of the development of the events. "Every principal person has become involved in an error," said Bertrand Evans. The final marriage was an error, too. Although people have different opinions about real love, there is one thing that is always common about this subject: love comes once, it never leaves, never fades, never causes doubts. When two people experience real love, they fly in the skies, but at the same time they are always ready to stand firm on the ground of every day life. Hero and Claudio never stand firm, when Bene*censored* and Beatrice never fly. Although love is the main topic of the play, it never appears in the plot....
