Shakespeare in action - members of the theater club will gather to read scenes from the tragedy "King Lear" aloud and discuss eternal themes: power and betrayal, forgiveness and loneliness. This is not a performance or a lecture, but a live meeting where the text becomes an opportunity for deep conversation. How often do we read classics not with our eyes, but with our voices - in company, reflecting aloud? This is exactly what happens at the meetings of the theater club The Theatron, which brings together people interested in dramaturgy, psychology, and real emotions. This time, the focus is on "King Lear," one of Shakespeare's darkest and most poignant plays. This is not a performance format and not a lecture. Guests gather to read scenes aloud, share thoughts, argue, and seek answers to the most difficult questions: why does Lear lose everything? What destroys power? What is forgiveness and is it possible after betrayal? Each scene becomes not only a subject of analysis but also a living dialogue with the era, with oneself, and with each other. At the heart of the event is the text and personal participation. There is no need for theatrical stages here: the scenes resonate directly from the mouths of the participants, and the discussion helps to better understand both the meaning of the play and one's own attitude towards the most important themes raised by Shakespeare. The reading format brings the great text closer and makes it clearer - without intermediaries, directly. Such a meeting will suit both long-time fans of Shakespeare and those who are just discovering his work. It is an opportunity to look at the classic tragedy from a new perspective and experience the power of the living word.