Falstaff

Falstaff is a fictional character from William Shakespeare's plays, notably "Henry IV" and "The Merry Wives of Windsor." He is a humorous, large, and boisterous knight known for his wit, love of food and drink, and humorous cowardice. Falstaff often embodies the themes of wit, satire, and the relatable flaws of human nature. His character provides comic relief and offers insight into social dynamics of the time, highlighting the contrast between nobility and everyday life. Overall, Falstaff is a memorable representation of a lovable, flawed, and clever rogue.