The introduction of King Lear’s lack of sight was clearly showcased through his decision to disown his most beloved daughter Cordelia due to the fact that she did not upheave him with flattery, as opposed to his other two daughters Gonereil and Regan, who in true, had deceitful intentions. His negligence to those who tried to impose sight onto him, only led him to become more sightless. Whilst receiving insight from his friend Kent, he exclaims “come not between the dragon and his wrath” (1.1.124), which introduces us to his angry and impulsive character. He was blind to his hamartia, which consequently led him to his own destruction. After finally realizing that he has misjudged his daughters and witnessing Gonereil and Regans “sharp-toothed
