Magic is a very important element of this play and helps to enhance the plot. The first glimpse of magic that is seen in this book, occurs in act two, scene one. Here, Oberon, king of the fairies, is talking to his hobgoblin, Puck. He asks Puck to retrieve a magical flower. This flower, which goes by the name of “love-in-idleness’ has the ability to make a man or woman “madly dote” on the next living creature they see. Oberon wants