1. Hamlet and Shakepeare's Target Audience
The gift of tennis balls put more insults him even more and causes King Henry to get angry, metaphorically comparing war on France to a game of tennis in which the English are victorious (Act I, i, 260-297). ... Another example that makes him a good and caring king is at the English camp the night before the final battle; he dresses himself up like a commoner and goes around the camp to see how the soldiers are since there is a lot of low morale (Act IV, i, 90-234) . ...
King Lear: Comparison and Contrast of Gloucester and Lear The Shakespearian play, King Lear, is more than a simple story. King Lear is a combination of two smaller stories, which overlap and intertwine. The sub-plot, of Gloucester and his sons and the main plot of King Lear and his daughters, enr...