sesshomaru and his daughters

The three daughters are Goneril, Regan, and Cordelia. Goneril and Regan are the two elder daughters who are deceitful. They flatter their father at first to get his kingdom but later treat him very badly. Cordelia, the youngest daughter, is honest and truly loves her father, but her refusal to play the false flattery game like her sisters makes her seem ungrateful to Lear at first.

It's quite possible that a 'Preacher and His Daughters' novel exists that is not erotic. It could be a story about their daily lives, their struggles, and their growth within the framework of a religious community. It might deal with issues such as the daughters' search for their own identities while still respecting their father's religious beliefs and his role as a preacher.

King Lear, a powerful king, wanted to distribute his kingdom among his daughters. He held a sort of 'love - test'. Goneril and Regan were very sly and said grand things about their love for him. Cordelia was genuine and didn't exaggerate. Lear was so disappointed that he banished her. As time passed, Goneril and Regan's true colors showed as they ill - treated Lear. Lear's world fell apart. He went through a period of insanity. In the end, though he was reconciled with Cordelia, fate was cruel as Cordelia was killed, and Lear couldn't bear the pain and passed away.

The moral might be related to the importance of proper judgment. In the story, Lot's daughters made a very poor decision. Instead of waiting for a more appropriate solution, they took matters into their own hands in a very wrong way. This tells us that we should think clearly and not let emotions overrule our sense of right and wrong.

King Lear decided to divide his kingdom among his three daughters based on how much they professed their love for him. Goneril and Regan flattered him extravagantly with false words of love. Cordelia, the youngest and most sincere, refused to play this false game and simply said she loved him as a daughter should. Lear, in his folly, banished Cordelia. Goneril and Regan soon showed their true natures, treating Lear horribly. Lear realized his mistake too late and went mad in the face of his daughters' cruelty. In the end, there was much tragedy, with Cordelia coming back to try to help but also meeting a sad end.

One possible moral could be about the importance of honesty. Maybe the daughters' responses to the king were a test of their honesty, and those who were truthful were rewarded in some way.

Well, usually in such a story, the king might test his three daughters' love for him. For example, he could ask them how much they love him. One daughter might give a very flowery and grand answer, while another might be more sincere and simple. And the third could have a unique response. Then, based on their answers, different events might unfold, like rewards or challenges for each daughter.

One moral is the danger of excessive pride. King Lear's pride in his own judgment led him to make a hasty decision about dividing his kingdom among his daughters based on their flattery. It shows that pride can blind us to the true nature of people around us.

There's no real story like that. Such a concept goes against social norms and legal regulations. It's something that wouldn't happen in reality.

Goneril is manipulative and cruel. She flatters King Lear at first to get her share of the kingdom but then treats him horribly. Regan is also cruel and power - hungry. She teams up with Goneril against their father. Cordelia, on the other hand, is honest and true. She refuses to play Lear's game of false flattery and instead offers her sincere love, which is initially misinterpreted by Lear as a lack of love.