"Ophelia" is a character from William Shakespeare's play, Hamlet. She is the daughter of Polonius, the chief counselor to King Claudius, and the sister of Laertes. Ophelia is often portrayed as a tragic figure, caught between her love for Hamlet and her loyalty to her family. Her descent into madness and eventual death are central to the play's themes of love, loss, and the impact of political intrigue. In art and literature, "Ophelia" has become a symbol of innocence and tragedy. Many artists, including John Everett Millais, have depicted her in various forms, often highlighting her beauty and sorrow. The character's struggles resonate with audiences, making her one of Shakespeare's most memorable and poignant figures.