Four young lovers flee to an enchanted forest where the meddling of fairy royalty triggers a chaotic series of romantic misadventures. The protagonist group seeks to escape the rigid social constraints of Athens, only to find themselves subject to the unpredictable whims of Oberon and Titania. The narrative follows a non-linear progression of overlapping subplots involving runaway lovers, amateur actors, and supernatural entities. The graphic format utilizes visual panels to clarify the complex shifting allegiances and magical transformations inherent in the original play.

Readers frequently highlight the accessibility of this graphic novel as a primary benefit for those intimidated by early modern English. Discussion often centers on the effectiveness of the visual medium in clarifying the complex, multi-layered plot of the play. Critics note that the modern translation maintains the rhythmic integrity of the original verse while removing linguistic barriers. Many educators suggest this version as a bridge for students to engage with the source material more comfortably. The balance between the whimsical atmosphere of the forest and the structured social world of Athens is consistently praised for its clarity in this format.