Topic > Hamlet by William Shakespeare - 550

Hamlet seemed to me to be a very interesting book, because the series of unfortunate events was more like a domino effect. There was no space between these events. The death of Hamlet's father caused him to lose his sanity for learning the truth about his father's death. Ofealia's father's death and the death that led to her own. It took Hamlet to realize that he loved Ophelia after her death. At the beginning, when Horatio, Marcellus and Bernard saw the ghost of Hamlet's father walking in the night. Horatio tried to talk to him, but he wouldn't answer. Then he tried to order the ghost: “Stay!, Speak! Speak! I order you to speak!" It seemed to me that he was ignoring the three guards. He only wanted to talk to one person and I think that person is Hamlet. He knew he had shown himself that the guards would be messengers so he could tell the truth about his death. The three guards chose to speak to Hamlet about seeing a ghost who they assumed was Hamlet's father. Even with Hamlet grieving for his father. The king speaks on Hamlet's behalf: "It is sweet and praiseworthy in thy nature / Hamlet, to entrust these mourning duties to thy father." the quote moved me a little. Although with Hamlet's suspicions that his uncle killed his father, the king is even more willing to speak for him. The three guards come to the village and tell him about seeing his father's ghost walking the halls at night. Hamlet had to see this ghost in person. Hamelt and the guards waited for the ghost to reappear. Once Hamlet reappears, he calls the ghost to speak: “I call thee “Hamlet,” “King,” “Father,” “Royal Dane,” “O Answer me!” This quote showed emotions of sadness and hope. Hoping that this ghost was really his father, so that he could find out what really happened; his suspicions about his uncle were well-founded. The ghost finally spoke, making him understand that it was Hamlet's father. He told him that his death was unnatural: " The most disgusting, strange and untrue murder". Hamelt's suspicions were always well-founded. That his uncle killed Hamlet's father for his queen, his estates and his crown. That in the middle of the story Hamelt goes mad trying to prove that his uncle was guilty of his father's death I think the play that Hamlet put on for the king and queen was very clever and witty.