How does artemidorus’ role in act 3.1 reflect the theme of fate

On the day of the prophecy Caesar sees Artemidorus and tells him that the prophecy is false but the soothsayer replies that the day is not over yet.  He tries to give Caesar a letter but was prevented by Decius.  The soothsayer reflects fate in a sense that he is always there to remind Caesar and though he tries to help him, factors come into play that makes Caesar’s death inevitable.

moon-letters were a method of writing invented by the dwarves. moon-letters were ordinary runes, but written in such a way that they could only be read when the light of the moon shone behind the writing. some moon-letters could be read by any moonlight, but it was possible to make the writing even more secret. more sophisticated moon-letters could only be read by the light of the same shape of moon, or at the same time of year, as when they were written. hope this !

the examples that saki used to represent satire through situational irony are options two (2) and five (5) inasmuch as the wolf thought that looking for a girl in the bushes could be as easy as hunting little pigs at the park, but it took him so much time to find the girl if it had not been not for a silly mistake. also, bertha would have survived to the wolf's hunt if she had not won those medals for goodness, which at the end they were what got her killed by making noise, so winning medals of goodness was not so good achievement, after all.