This document provides an analysis of Shakespeare's play The Tempest as a postcolonial work. It discusses key concepts of colonialism and post-colonialism. The character of Prospero is presented as a colonial master, while Ariel and Caliban represent different experiences of colonized peoples. Ariel serves Prospero willingly as a slave, whereas Caliban resists colonization and is portrayed more aggressively as the rightful owner of the island. The analysis examines how post-colonial adaptations like Aimé Césaire's Une Tempête shift perspectives to highlight the oppression of colonialism.