Answer:
We can describe Prospero as sloppy and aggressive.
Step-by-step explanation:
"The tempest" is a story written by Shakespeare, which shows the life of Prospero and his daughter, Miranda, on a desert island, after Prospero was usurped by his brother, who took the title of Duke that he had and provoked his exile.
Prospero is one of Shakespeare's most complex characters, but we can characterize him as sloppy and aggressive. We can say that Prospero is sloppy because he did not efficiently assume the responsibilities he had as a duke, which made it easier for his brother to usurp that title and expel him to a desert island. We can also consider him aggressive, due to the way he behaves with Caliban, a native of the island. Prospero sees Caliban as an inferior person and treats him with both physical and verbal offenses. He shows himself aggressive even with Miranda and plans an aggressive revenge against his brother.