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    It has been suggested that a key aspect of the enduring relevance to audiences of the play King Lear‚ is the play’s examination of human identity. To what extent does your personal understanding concur with this view? The play King Lear is primarily an assessment of human identity in its exploration of the relationships between characters. As a fundamental aspect of life‚ human identity comprises of elements that constitute our daily lives and is the point from which we define and present ourselves

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    Nadarajan ( Vice President of the Board) Organization: Hilton Hospitals‚ Ireland‚ UK Ref: King Lear’s deteorating mental and physical health Dear Dr. Nadaraja‚ I am a clinical psychologist studying the effects of traumatic experiences King Lear is going through. I’m submitting a detailed report of my findings and hope your organization would be able to help for his medical and therapy treatments. King Lear is an 80 year old ruler of ancient Britain. He is a head strong old man and decides he will

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    Unfortunately‚ the sun set on the third day. This meant that Ariel now belonged to Ursula forever. But‚ King Triton stepped in. “To save his daughter‚ King Triton gave Ursula his great powers and became her prisoner” (Musker & Clements 13). I believe that King Triton is the heroic one in this fairytale because he was willing to give up his powers as king of the sea just to save his daughter that betrayed him in the first place. If anything‚ that is true love and not the blinded love Ariel felt for

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    Themes of Treachery‚ Deceit‚ and Greed The main concept that is portrayed in the medieval text “The History of the Kings of Britain” is the theme of treachery‚ deceit‚ and greed. The book revolves around the medieval leadership in Britain from the era of King Brutus to King Cadwallon. In chapter I‚ Gratian Municeps is seen to run and grab power after the demise of Maximian. This shows the greed for power as the author further adds that Municeps ruled with such tyranny that the common people felt

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    does it take to be considered a king? In my opinion‚ a king should be someone who respects his subjects‚ someone courageous‚ and is also prepared to make the tough decisions for the better of his people. King Richard II from Richard II has none of those traits‚ and should therefore not be considered a king in any sense besides birthright. King Richard II has a false kingdom‚ rather than having advisors that give good advice based on needs within the kingdom‚ King Richard II is surrounded by flatterers

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    In the play King Henry IV part 1‚ Shakespeare reflects both sides of Prince Harry‚ and his reformation that guide him to be a great King. In the beginning King Henry states; “When honor speaks‚ it speaks about Hotspur. I can only see my own son‚ Harry‚ and his reputation for wildness and dishonor.” Harry is known as a disgrace‚ his days consist in being a thief and not behaving as an honorable prince. He accepts himself as a disaster; and no one thinks that his capacity and attitude can lead him

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    King Lear

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    "Is this the Promised End?” King Lear and The Tempest Tragedies and comedies tend to be widely dismissed by contemporary critics as completely separate entities of work; two distinct genres that categorize an ideological oeuvre unrelated to one another. However‚ in the realm of William Shakespeare‚ key similarities exhibited between a comedy and tragedy‚ particularly those described in King Lear and The Tempest‚ prove to transcend genre limitations due to the distinguished vision presented in both

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    Mr. Schemmel A.P. Literature May 14‚2012 King Lear by Shakespeare and Candide by Voltaire Although King Lear by Shakespeare and Candide by Voltaire are very different on the outside they share internal values. King Lear is a play written by William Shakespeare‚ who was an English poet and playwright who was widely regards as the greatest writer in the English language and the world pre-eminent dramatist (Shakespear‚ 1998). Candide by Voltaire is a satire‚ Voltaire was born Francois-Marie

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    King Lear

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    William Shakespeare’s King Lear is a timeless play whose textual integrity lends itself to a variety of interpretations and in exploring the human condition the text remains relevant across a wide range of contexts. It is possible to present the text as exploring and affirming the human condition‚ where humanity is defined as the ability to love and empathise. However‚ in the same instance‚ a nihilist perspective‚ such as Peter Brooke’s 1971 production of King Lear‚ challenges this by outlining that

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    of feminism”. When female turn against male by challenging their authorities and harm male-dominated society‚ hatred between two genders unluckily grow stronger‚ and therefore cost the characters’ tragic downfall. The feminist lens is reflected in King Lear’s three daughters‚ as they fight for authority and love. The stereotype guide women as weak‚ emotional‚ taking order and serve men‚ while men should be strong‚ fearless‚ and powerful enough to control over women. Nevertheless‚ through out the

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