O What A Rogue And Peasant Slave Am

In the play, Hamlet, by William Shakespeare, is that a tragedy played about complicated protagonist; hamlet who is involved in the misfortune death of his father. Hamlet throughout the play pretends to be insane; hence, Hamlet acted to achieve his ambition of killing his father's assassin. Moreover, Hamlet shows his desires and feelings towards the unjustified death of his father and unfaithfulness of his mother by marrying her late husband’s brother. Therefore, Hamlet’s soliloquy, “now I am alone. O, what a rogue and peasant slave am,” portrayed him as a coward because he feels he has done nothing to take revenge on his uncle. Throughout the play, hamlet’s persona, broke down into an emotional roller coaster while he equivocates on avenge
for his father. Consequently, he is sensitive to the death of his beloved father, but what haunts him is the reason for not taking any force to avenge his father. As the soliloquy expands, Hamlet’s self-esteem fall as wished that his body would just melt, turn to water and become like the dew, “O, that this too too solid flesh would melt.”(2.2. 555-612) Thereby, Shakespeare delineates his character to be the most critical part of the tragedy.

Finally, Hamlets deliberately exonerates himself for not being responsible and acknowledge his weakness. After, a countless moment of him talking to himself, he figured out that he's wasting time. Concern for the action to take in order to get rid of Claudius brought hatred against him.