The Destruction Of Hamlet's Death In Hamlet By William Shakespeare

“...Upon my secure hour thy uncle stole, with juice of cursed hebenon in a vile and in the porches of my ears did pour the leperous distilment…” (Shakespeare, Ham., 1.5.61-64) The death of Hamlet’s father set the book onto a layout of revenge and despair. It caused Hamlet to change his mindset and later on influences everyone else. In such little time and quite a rush one by one their life was taken. They vanished. Only time can tell when their live flesh would be no more and all that is left of them are bones. Hamlet drives himself mad. Mad enough to kill his uncle and drag others down. But why, why so much death? Have the minds of those in Denmark been poisoned enough to believe that death is the only and last result? Things could have
He then joins in conference with King Claudius and he explains to Laertes that it was Hamlet who killed his father and the reason why he couldn’t charge Hamlet for it because of his mother Queen Gertrude. So King Claudius produces a plan to get rid of Hamlet but would also benefit Laertes. He would challenge Hamlet to a duel in which Laertes sword will be dipped in poison and anything such as a simple scratch with the tip of the sword would kill Hamlet. In case Hamlet didn’t get stabbed or scratched with the sword King Claudius mentioned to put a poisoned pearl into a cup of wine if Hamlet won a
His father’s passing was his greatest weakness and it took a toll on him and how he acts. How he chose to seek revenge on his uncle and how his mother decided to marry King Claudius. There is no proper way to cope with a death of someone so close to them but it is shown that both Prince Hamlet and Queen Gertrude have different ways of dealing with it. The drive and adrenaline was created by not knowing how to deal with the passing. Everything was based on destiny yet their time ended so soon. He explains that God see’s all and determines life and death of all but takes matters into his own hands and as time passes those who die have met their fate. Life and death share a thin line. There are no boundaries as to what can happen nor as to how it can. The fear of death kept their craving of being alive. The fear of death is what kept them to kill the ones coming after them. Therefore, the motif was no longer seeking revenge but the fear of death and hurt. Everything happened so sudden and quick. No doubt. No second thoughts. Done with no empathy. Little to no care. What was done had to be done. That’s