Summary
The Winter's Tale is one of Shakespeare’s late plays, blending elements of tragedy and comedy. It tells the story of King Leontes of Sicilia, whose unfounded jealousy leads to the downfall of his family and kingdom. Believing his wife, Hermione, has been unfaithful, he imprisons her and orders their newborn daughter abandoned. Sixteen years later, through miraculous events and the passing of time, the characters are brought together for reconciliation and redemption. The play explores themes of forgiveness, time, and the enduring power of love and hope.
