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So, what happens in Plato's Allegory of the Cave? It begins with a group of prisoners who have lived their lives in a cave. They are chained to a wall, to turn their heads. So, all they see is a wall onto which shadows are projected. Above and behind them is a fire that other men use to these shadows. They hold up statues and figures of animals, occasionally making noises like a puppet show in silhouette. Because this is all the prisoners have known, the shadows are their perceived reality. One of these prisoners is dragged and turns to see the fire behind them. The prisoner is told that the shadows were an illusion. The brightness of the fire hurts his eyes as he to perceive this new reality. The prisoner is then , fully out of the cave and into the glaring sunlight. Once the prisoner's eyes have , however, he will slowly realize that this reality is far more real than the one he knew before. Instead of the mere shadow of a tree, he sees an actual tree. The prisoner then returns to share this with his fellow prisoners. But as he re-enters the cave, he's effectively blind once again, for his eyes are no longer to the darkness. Seeing his blindness, his fellow prisoners him for leaving the cave in the first place and vow to kill him if he tries to make them do the same.