King Lear as a Tragedy Caused by Arrogance, Rash Decisions and Poor Judgement of Character

Tragedy of King Lear as a tragedy, rash decision and bad personality judgment Shakespeare showed the fate of all Lingreer personality in the first scene of the drama. . Because of how other characters react like Kent. Ironically, the King expressed his wish that his three daughters divided the kingdom into "a confrontation of the future" in their declaration of love.

& Lt; Tab / & gt; Lear King's power state is arrogant to him, and it illustrates his foolishness, arrogance and reckless decisions. Through a series of unfortunate events and sufferings, Leah loses power and will find a new attitude of sympathy. The former king continued his journey while acquiring wisdom. This shows the development of Lear, seeing his people suffering, understanding the number of fools he has ever had. Lear learned from his mistakes, finally welcoming humility and sympathy for their lives, while being able to change from a hidden ruler to a smart old man. Through all these, it turns out that power has eroded the brain and the hearts of many leaders have expanded. From his two corrupt and evil daughters, he learned his feelings as a king and gained new insight through the loss of strength and pain.

Wang Leah's last flaw was his quick decision. And that made him a quick decision and eventually became a mistake. Other jealousy, arrogance, and ignorance at Leah were also part of his misjudgment. His anger led him to make a rash decision, such as banishing only two of his faithful servants. When his youngest daughter, Cordelia, told him what she really felt about him, the king abandoned his throne almost immediately. In his wrath, King Lear misjudged his daughter's intention, and began his own destruction. He did the same to his servant Kent. Unfortunately, King Lear is a little too late in the novel. In the fifth act, he was enthusiastic about redeeming himself. He said, "She is alive, this is the chance to exchange all sorrows / this is my feeling" (5.3.310-320). When he realized he was hanged, he noticed that he had no time to accept his redemption. His judgment can prevent such a tragedy