Cordelia

Cordelia, the youngest daughter of King Lear, embodies honesty and decency. She does not flatter her father, for which he condemns her to exile. But she does not cease to love and respect him. A striking manifestation of her compassion serves the tears with which she meets the news of the ruler's illness. Unlike sisters, she is not vindictive and does not thirst for blood. A girl is ready to forgive her loved ones because the Lord teaches. Her dominant qualities are the beauty not only of the body but of the soul. Cordelia personifies moral purity and virtues are rarely found in cruel reality. Nevertheless, the girl shows incredible stoicism, proving her belonging to the royal family. She refuses to play paternal amusements, setting the limits of what is permissible. Her meeting with her father demonstrates a final victory of good over evil.