Hamlet's Assassination Of King Hamlet

In "Hamlet" by Shakespeare, everyone contains a bit of Hamlet in feelings, wants, and worries, and for Hamlet is not like the other tragic heroes of his period. The main, and, most often, the only thing about Hamlet is his delay. This seems to look at the central part in Hamlet. Hamlet is like a soldier who is thrown into a war where he has to do some things he rather would avoid doing, but under the given circumstances he carries himself well. In this war, the things brought on by Claudius's murdering of King Hamlet are all Hamlet's enemy. His dead father is the destroyed country, and painful truth which leaves so much hatred and resentment in his heart. Being a loyal prince and loyal son, and one whom the entire kingdom respected, he should seek revenge and bring justice back in the royal court. The whole thing would be very simple if this murder was an open assassination. But Shakespeare made sure that this assassination was secret, that no one, except maybe Claudius, knew about it. Since he did it this way, Shakespeare accomplished very different development of action, and it is one of the best plays in the history in
"How came he dead? I'll not be juggled with. To hell, allegiance! Vows, to the blackest devil! Conscience and grace, to the profoundest pit! (4. 5. 148-150). Looking at Hamlet's reactions, one detail cannot be overlooked, Hamlet does not kill Claudius in church, while he has the best chance of doing so up until that point. This little detail, and it is really a little detail, for if it was more important, Shakespeare would have wrote more on it rather than only a tiny bit, tends to affect the reader's evaluation of Hamlet's delay. After the Ghost appears, he ignores the fears of his friends, is strong enough to break off their restraining hold, and still kills