Plato brings into question several metaphoric theories in his writing of “The Allegory of the Cave”. One of the more interesting points is his view on the Theory of Form. The Theory of Form suggests that things in the physical world are flawed reflections of ideal forms. He poses the thought ‘what is real’. Meaning, is the physical world real or is there a deeper reality beyond the real world? He theorizes that there are two types of perception. Sensory perception, which is, the world of appearance which we perceive with our sensory organs, and spiritual perception which consists of divine enlightenment. …show more content…
They find love, get married, and have two children. They seem to be living the ideal family life until their children are killed in a car accident. Annie suffers a mental breakdown which pushes the couple to the verge of divorce. On the anniversary of their decision to not divorce, Chris is also killed in a car accident. He continues to attempt to communicate with Annie in an effort to help her cope with loss. During this, he is receiving advice from a presence letting him know that his stay on Earth is over and he is only causing Annie more pain. At which point he decides to move