"King Lear's tragedy stems from the fact that he has not taken enough care of his kingdom." To what extent can you agree with this view ?
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Answer:
Lear is deprived not only of the loving care he expected from his daughters, but also of his attendant knights, and finally even the shelter of their roofs.
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King Lear's tragedy stems from the fact that he has not taken enough care of his kingdom.:
Explanation:
- Lear is robbed not just by the loving care he expected from his daughters, but also of his knight's attendants and, eventually, the protection of their roofs.
- Because of his wrathful and arrogant disposition, King Lear is to fault for his own demise.
- Lear's decision to divide his realm and relinquish authority plays a role in his collapse, and he is to blame.
- King Lear demonstrates how a lack of self-awareness may lead to chaos and tragedy, but it also implies that self-awareness is unpleasant and possibly not worth the work required to obtain it.
- The terrible defect in Lear is his lack of self-awareness.
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