One of them is unusual talkativeness. Hamlet exhibits this symptom often throughout the play, saying at point “what bad luck, my good friends, has brought you here to prison?” (Shakespeare 113) and many more nonsensical statements. Another symptom is partaking in activities with dangerous consequences, without care for punishment. Hamlet shows this by repeatedly questioning “To be or not to be, that is the question” (Shakespeare 142). Hamlet exudes another symptom, irritability, by killing Polonius for little to no reason at all. Yet, he justifies it by saying that Polonius was being “too inquisitive” (Shakespeare 193) and that “puts you in danger” (Shakespeare 193). Bipolar victims feel “that everything is hopeless” (Gale 1). All of this points to Hamlet suffering from bipolar
One of them is unusual talkativeness. Hamlet exhibits this symptom often throughout the play, saying at point “what bad luck, my good friends, has brought you here to prison?” (Shakespeare 113) and many more nonsensical statements. Another symptom is partaking in activities with dangerous consequences, without care for punishment. Hamlet shows this by repeatedly questioning “To be or not to be, that is the question” (Shakespeare 142). Hamlet exudes another symptom, irritability, by killing Polonius for little to no reason at all. Yet, he justifies it by saying that Polonius was being “too inquisitive” (Shakespeare 193) and that “puts you in danger” (Shakespeare 193). Bipolar victims feel “that everything is hopeless” (Gale 1). All of this points to Hamlet suffering from bipolar