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Replies | Post Reply | Shakespeare Queries From Genuinely Interested Students 3.15.97: Top | Help

Lear

He is certainly aware that the evil daughters are evil and that he is impotent against them. He is also aware that he is going mad. If you can present those as the beginnings of realization, you've got a case.

Posted by Hamlet on March 27, 1997 at 15:23:21
 In Reply to "What is King Lear really thinking as he's running out of Gloucester's house and into the storm?" posted by Lisa on March 27, 1997 at 13:23:50


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Replies | Post Reply | Shakespeare Queries From Genuinely Interested Students 3.15.97: Top | Help