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The good suffer from "summary" of King Lear by William Shakespeare by William Shakespeare

In the cruel world of King Lear, goodness is not rewarded but instead punished. The virtuous characters in the play, such as Cordelia and Kent, suffer greatly at the hands of the malevolent forces around them. Despite their pure intentions and kind hearts, they are met with betrayal, treachery, and ultimately tragedy. Cordelia, King Lear's loyal and devoted daughter, is banished when she refuses to flatter her father with false declarations of love. Her honesty and integrity are seen as insolence and ingratitude, leading to her downfall. Despite her love for her father and her desire to protect him, she is cast out into the wilderness to fend for herself. Similarly, Kent, the faithful and honorable servant to King Lear, is also banished for speaking out against the king's unjust treatment of Cordelia. He disguises himself to remain by Lear's side and continues to serve him loyally, even though he risks his own safety. Kent's unwaverin...
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    King Lear by William Shakespeare

    William Shakespeare

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