King Lear

Style and Technique

William Shakespeare's «King Lear» is a tragedy written in a five-act structure, characteristic of the author's tragic works. The play's text is marked by deep psychological insight, the use of vivid and metaphorical language, and complex plotlines. Shakespeare masterfully uses dialogues to reveal the inner world of the characters, their motivations, and feelings. Special attention in the play is given to themes of betrayal, power, justice, and madness. Literary devices such as irony, allegory, and symbolism enrich the text, making it multilayered and allowing readers and audiences to find new meanings with each reading or viewing. The structure of the work is closely tied to the development of plotlines and the psychological evolution of the characters, making «King Lear» one of Shakespeare's most complex and multifaceted works.