\( \begin{array}{cl}\text { Prospero } & \text { a. } \begin{array}{l}\text { Completes his final } \\ \text { task and is granted } \\ \text { freedom }\end{array} \\ \text { Miranda } & \begin{array}{l}\text { b. finally leaves the is- } \\ \text { land; marries }\end{array} \\ \text { Ariel } & \begin{array}{l}\text { c. is forgiven for mis- } \\ \text { treatment of } \\ \text { Miranda }\end{array} \\ \text { Caliban } & \begin{array}{l}\text { d. } \begin{array}{l}\text { gives up magic and } \\ \text { reclaims his } \\ \text { dukedom }\end{array}\end{array}\end{array} \)

In Shakespeare's "The Tempest," each character's journey culminates in significant changes and resolutions. Prospero ultimately renounces his magical powers after resolving his conflicts, symbolizing the idea of forgiveness and reconciliation with those who wronged him, allowing him to reclaim his rightful dukedom. Meanwhile, Miranda's transformation from isolation to social union is marked by her marriage to Ferdinand, which signifies not only personal growth but also a hopeful new alliance between their families, emphasizing themes of love and unity. While the characters go through profound changes, some common mistakes in understanding their arcs include oversimplifying their motivations. For instance, Ariel represents freedom and the longing for liberation rather than mere servitude; his desire to help Prospero is linked to his own wish for emancipation. Similarly, viewing Caliban solely as a villain overlooks his complex status as an oppressed figure fighting for recognition and a place in the world, highlighting deeper themes of colonization and identity.