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    did we know about their material. Hiding the truth and keeping it from us‚ showing us what we want or hope to see‚ deluding us into whole perfect world we hope to be in‚ but this is just what appears‚ the reality is always shocking. King Lear. Is where we can find the nonstop conflict between appearance and reality. a Love that makes breath poor‚ and speech unable. Beyond all matter of so much i love you (I.i.56-62) Goneril said. Goneril and Regan‚ they appeared to be loyal and loving

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    HAGE GEINGOB HIGH SCHOOL LITERATURE TASKS ASSIGNMENT: 1 NAME: Sainio Nekongo Grade: 11c Task 1. Research and provide examples of the following literary terms: 1. Simile- A simile is a direct comparison that always contains word as or like. Examples: He is as wealthy as Bill Gate. Her personality is like a bubble in a bottle of champagne. 2. Metaphor- A metaphor is a comparison without the use of as or like. It refers to a person or object (as) being (like) another. The comparison is Implied

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    Fear is an unpleasant emotion which humans often experience‚ it comes from knowing something or someone is dangerous and might be harmful in anyway. In the George Orwell’s 1984‚ In William Shakespeare’s King Lear‚ and in the lottery by shirley jackson the theme of fear is portrayed through plot‚ characters and symbols. Usually the plot tells the readers many things about the theme of a story‚ such as the theme of fear. In 1984‚ one of the main things that were emphasized in the plot was

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    How Does King Lear Mature

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    What I enjoy the most about King Lear is the rate at which the characters in the play develop. Through only the first act‚ most of the characters have changed dramatically since the start. Goneril and Regan were loving and kind to their father until he gave them rule over his kingdom. Now‚ they treat him as if he is a senile old man‚ a danger to himself and those around him. They show him little to no respect and begin taking things away from him such as his knights. Lear also matures throughout act

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    playwright‚ William Shakespeare’s‚ King Lear relays the story of a tragic hero and his family while paralleling it to the sub-plot within the tragedy. The story of these two reflecting groups of characters displays the obliteration of once potent characters’ power‚ and the inversion of social order. King Lear‚ the father of Goneril‚ Regan and Cordelia experiences a digressing journey comparable to that of Gloucester‚ the father of Edmund‚ his illegitimate son‚ and Edgar. Both Lear and Gloucester make a reprehensible

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    Later on in the play‚ the two end up forcing Lear to give up his soldiers. By doing this‚ they strip Lear of his remaining power. In another part of the play‚ more deception takes place in the form of Edmund‚ Gloucester’s bastard son. Edmund wants to inherit Gloucester’s title and goods‚ however‚ his birth ensures that everything goes to Edgar. He states “ if this letter speed And my invention thrive‚ Edmund the base Shall top the legitimate” (1.2). To take care of this issue‚ he forges a letter

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    King Lear‚ by William Shakespeare‚ is a tragedy that was originally published in the year 1608. It begins with King Lear‚ the King of Britain‚ wanting to retire which resulted in dividing his kingdom according to who of his three daughters loves him most. Goneril and Regan‚ the two eldest daughters‚ wore masks preventing King Lear from seeing their evil intentions while Cordelia stays true to herself by being honest. Lear ended up banishing those who cared about him resulting in him going mad before

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    1. In the play King Lear we see that Gloucester lost his eyes but gained his “sight‚” physically he lost his eyes but in reality her finally understand what is true and false in his world. In the beginning of King Lear Gloucester is in love with his sons and adores Edgar over Edmund‚ until Edmund frames Edgar into betraying his father‚ this is the first incident where Gloucester is blinded by what is really in front of him. In the famous song‚ “Amazing Grace” we sing‚ “was blind but now we see‚”

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    King Lear: Irrationality leads to suffering. In William Shakespeare’s King Lear protagonists like King Lear and Gloucester commit irrational acts that will bring suffering to other characters as well. Their irrationality stems from their belief that their actions are above their emotional distress. Their illogical decisions however are clouded by other protagonists’ false emotional devotion. King Lear’s irrationality is the outward behavior of a king who believes his power is unlimited. However

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    Edmund: Not A Villain

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    Shakespearean play King Lear‚ there is very little difference between the two. Edmund‚ who appears to be a villain‚ is more than meets the eye. His evil is a rebellion against the social order that denies him legitimacy. His villainy does not come from innate cruelty but from misdirected desire for familial love. His remorse in the end displays his humanity and blindness. Through his nature‚ the social construct‚ and the humanity he exemplifies‚ it is impossible to regard Edmund as a villain‚ but

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