Explanation:
The character of Caliban in William Shakespeare’s play despises Prospero and Miranda for a multitude of reasons that stem from their mistreatment and oppression of him. Caliban is a complex character whose motivations and desires often go against the expectations of his captors, Prospero and Miranda, who have enslaved him on their island home. One factor contributing to Caliban’s resentment towards Prospero is his loss of freedom. Prior to Prospero’s arrival, Caliban lived on the island at liberty, serving as its rightful inhabitant. However, when Prospero arrived, he enslaved Caliban, claiming that he had ownership of the island.