Hamlet Monologue

"I don't fear death so much as I fear its prologues: loneliness, decrepitude, pain, debilitation, depression, senility. After a few years of those, I imagine death presents like a holiday at the beach." Those are words from a famous author of our time named Mary Roach. Many people in our society are curious about death. Many of them are afraid of what comes after death, while others are ready for it. William Shakespeare introduces to the world, a story about a man that has questioned life and death even long before our time. This troubled man is named Hamlet. In this essay you will see why this young man has such deep and sad thoughts about death, an explanation on his famous soliloquy, and his monologue to another character.
Hamlet is that has faced many struggles internally and externally. To start off his problems, Hamlet's father has died and his mother has married his uncle soon after death. You see his grief in one of his soliloquies when he is
I will give a brief paraphrasing on his speech. Hamlet starts off with the question; to live or to die? The heartache, the struggles, and cruel fortune being thrown at people can end when you die. The struggling can possibly end when you die. But that’s the thing! You can possibly be able to overcome everything, but no one knows if that really happens. Everyone can hate the unfairness of life like unjust rulers, getting old and weak, unwanted love, and working just to survive. People struggle, but no one is willing to end their own life since they are cowards. Hamlet wants to kill himself, but is scared of what will become of him. He is tired of living. He just doesn’t know if the suffering will end just because he has taken his life. He is overthinking this decision, so that’s why he hasn’t done it yet. During the story Hamlet faces many obstacles and sees many things. Hamlet makes a great revelation, and you see that in his “to be”