The Great Occupant In Shakespeare's Hamlet

Hamlet’s character becomes like an anger revolution against his uncle Claudius, and his mother. Hamlet also becomes angry against himself because he neglects solemn duty entrusted to him. This duty is to revenge his father's death. Revenge and anger begins with hamlet after he knows the truth about his father's death. He knows that his uncle is responsible for the death of his father. Hamlet takes the duty upon himself to kill Claudius in order to the spirit of his father lies peacefully. In this play Shakespeare showed his whole proficiency. Everything has a purpose and a wonderful nature in the character of Hamlet. With the exception of one property, it is that he was a man living reflection and human motivation life. The great occupant in

One cannot distinguish hamlet's character through his strong will, or even his pain. There is no liquidation and purification of his thoughts and conscience. He is a hero more than be human. Hamlet is unable to make a decision through his anger. Hamlet is considered the Prince of Philosophers. But he did not do anything. He was thinking of his disability. He was thinking that this deficit and slackening gives him another opportunity to be lazy and delay his duty to kill Claudius. Revenge becomes his main

In all tragedies the hero suffers, and usually dies at the end. Every tragic play must have a tragic hero. The tragic hero must possess many good traits, as well as one flaw, which eventually leads to his downfall. His loyalty to his father was the reason he was so angry Claudius and his mother. Another trait was that he was intelligent. He was able to think up the idea of faking insanity, in order to get more information about Claudius. Finally, the queen falls. Laertes, poisoned by his own sword, declares, “I am justly kill'd with my own treachery” (V.ii.318). The queen moans that the cup must have been poisoned, calls out to Hamlet, and dies. Laertes tells Hamlet that he too has been slain, by his own poisoned sword, and that the king is to blame both for the poison on the sword and for the poison in the cup. Hamlet, in fury, runs Claudius through with the poisoned sword and forces him to drink down the rest of the poisoned wine. Claudius dies crying out for help. Hamlet tells Horatio that he is dying and exchanges a last forgiveness with Laertes, who dies after absolving