Julius Caesar 3.3 Interview: Cinna the Poet

The transcript features a conversation between two individuals, one of whom is mistaken for a conspirator against Caesar but is actually a poet named Senna. The discussion explores themes of art versus politics, the value of poetry, and the interpretation of dreams. The poet expresses a preference for art over political conflict, advocating for creativity and relationships. The conversation takes a turn when a crowd confronts the poet, mistaking him for a conspirator, leading to a tense situation.

What does the character Sina say about his involvement in politics?

How does Sina describe the relationship between art and politics?

What does Sina suggest about the value of poetry compared to war?

How does Sina feel about the dream he had involving Caesar?

What is Sina's reaction to the crowd's questions?

What does the crowd want to do to Sina, and why?

What does Sina claim to be instead of a conspirator?