Kingship in King Lear and King Henry IV, Part I

The concept of power of the kingdom is very strange and even even modern democratic society may not be familiar, but it is still a very important topic for British society. There is no famous work emphasizing this concept besides the Shakespearean plays such as Macbeth, Hamlet, Tudor's history and drama, and King Lear in Elizabethan era. Some people think that Shakespeare carefully planned these plays as a means of teaching audiences to understand political power, responsibility of a ruler, obligation of the subject, and the quality of a true king.

Regarding the collapse of the King of Riah and Richard II about the "collapse" of the King, in the case of Henry IV, the first part is about the manufacture of the king. In the latter half of the 20th century, the character and personal lives of the king, the queen, the president were considered not perfect and the discussion on what kind of personality character constitutes a good ruler was fierce. It is a problem. Are younger people rushed more than that, or are they symbolizing some of the deeper defects in personality? Indeed, what is the ruler? Can you forgive your father's sins against his son? But in addition to its philosophical question of power and governance of the kingdom, Henry IV is a dramatic development of personal journeys that all of us must take - from youth to adults. That is why it has a universal meaning and why has attracted us long after the concept of monarchy has become obsolete, and that is no longer important!

Shakespeare developed Richard II, Richard III, Henry IV, and Henry V. Shakespearean plays began with Richard II, ended with Henry V, and showed the role of the king. England's quest for 'the mirror of all Christian kings' offers the opportunity to explore various aspects of the king's power, while demonstrating this position and the strengths and weaknesses of those who meet it. In Shakespeare's Henry V, the chorus function was developed through careful consideration. In Shakespeare's Henry V, the chorus played a central role. The other script written by Shakespeare does not include a chorus, but in other plays the choir has no such an important role. The main purpose of the chorus is to tell the story. Chorus acts as a guide for the audience and explains parts not suitable for theater. For example, in the second chorus, we were told