Chasing McCree is a very inspirational book, to a lot of young people... it is about a young Cowboy named Chase, who moved to the city, because he was simply made to move away for bigger and better things. Briar, the young lady, has been in Florida all her life, all the riches, head cheerleader, popular and popular boyfriend. She had the world, until one night she was drugged and laying in the middle of a football field all alone, when Chase rides up on his horse to find her there. Both of their life's change since that night, Briar don't want her friends to make fun of her, for loving a Cowboy transfer from Montona... A nobody to everyone else. Chase doesn't care about anything but her, until he can't take Florida anymore and decides to move back to Atlanta. Briar cannot help herself, she's in love with Chase McCree.…
with a sense of pride that such radical events took place without the use of social media.…
The most noticeable was Act I, Scene I. In Shakespeare's version, the two watchmen, Bernardo and Marcellus, are joined by Horatio so they can prove to him that the apparition of the recently deceased King Hamlet has been appearing on the watchtower for the past three nights. Horatio had been skeptical in believing them at first, but is proved wrong when the King does indeed appear. In Zefferelli's version, the opening scene begins with Queen Gertrude viewing her dead husband (King Hamlet) just before he is to be buried, followed by Claudius announcing his marriage to Gertrude. There is no mention of the King Hamlet's funeral or Claudius and Gertrude's wedding announcement in the book. Also, in Zefferelli's film version, there is no mention whatsoever of Fortinbras or the war. Since the first scene of the play was eliminated from the movie, there was no conversation to inform us of Denmark preparing for the war against Fortinbras army. Since we do not see the ghost of King Hamlet in the opening scene following the mention of the war, we do not see him in his armor which is symbolizing Denmark preparing for battle in his appearances later in the…
Hamlet became mad over a course of period as it seems, but Hamlet is only acting. So the question will be does Hamlet want to die before he conquers his revenge on Claudius or will he want to continue on with life? Hamlet becomes very wishy washy with his emotions throughout the play. Sometimes Hamlet is happy and sometimes he is mad, as well as crazy. Claudius is on the hunt to get rid of Hamlet, but little does he know Hamlet could be considering getting rid of himself without the help of Claudius.…
In Shakespeare’s Hamlet, Hamlet himself is a difficult character to figure out. With his elegant intensity and reckless but cautious attitude, he is able to keep his readers entertained as the play progresses. Through his irrational decisions, emotional madness and admirable qualities, Hamlet becomes a character with whom readers will continuously empathize. Our first impression of Hamlet sets the tone for the entire play. We are brought to one of the beginning scenes where Hamlet is…
For example when Hamlet is talking to Ophelia while she is trying to give his belongings back it seems that the Hamlet is just insulting her in a calm manner but in the novel,but as we see in the film we see that he i very angry while he is saying Hamlet says “Go. Farewell. Or, if thou wilt needs marry,/ marry a fool, for wise men know well enough/ what monsters you make of them. To a nunnery, go, and/ quickly too. Farewell”(III.i.138-142). Seeing hamlet full of anger and sadness in the film it is shown by crying and screaming seeing him do this helps show how much pain he is going threw with his father dead and his uncle marrying his mother. The novel cannot show much emotion because it is expressed in words in Hamlet's soliloquies he speaks on how he needs to avenge his father but never does because he is too much of a coward, when Hamlet is speaking there is so much anger and sadness that he is going thru you can not tell if he sad or if he is just angry in the novel the film showed that the novel couldn't, all the reader could tell is that hamlet misses his…
In spite of the fact that the plot evokes the implication that it occurred between the close of 16th century and the start of the 17th century, Shakespeare’s Hamlet surpasses the constraints of time and muses upon both the primitive and contemporary man. In the late 16th century in England, people of all classes on the social echelon, with the exception of royals, were able to publicly eyewitness theatre. Audiences craved new plays to assuage their appetites. One of numerous dramatists that capitalized this abundance of opportunity was Shakespeare. Opposed to the modern time, audiences spectated the play to hear it rather than see it. The articulation of the lines and significance of how the story was recited was crucial…
Act I Briefly summarize the key events in this act. In Act 1, we open with a dialogue between three men- Marcellus, Bernardo and Horatio. They are visited by a ghost, who is later verified by Horatio to in fact be the recently deceased King Hamlet. Next, we are introduced to Claudius, the new king since the death of King Hamlet, marrying into an incestuous relationship of King Hamlet’s past wife, Gertrude. He decides to keep Hamlet, our protagonist, in Denmark, not allowing him to leave the country due to his grief. In the next scene, we are introduced to Ophelia, Polonius and Laertes, the latter being shipped off to France and the father, Polonius, giving advice. The two also give advice to the daughter, Ophelia, as it is revealed that she has a relationship with Hamlet, the two warn her that this is an unwise decision. The final scene begins on the Castle platform, where King Hamlet reveals himself to his son Hamlet and Horatio. Hamlet follows his father and learns that his death was by murder, at the hands of Claudius. Hamlet is instructed to avenge his father, and he vows to do so.…
Hamlet claims “there is nothing either good or bad but thinking makes it so”, his delay or inaction is a central and ambiguous concern throughout the play. This key theme becomes prevalent in his soliloquies. The soliloquies are a dramatic technique, which provides an insight into the characters frame of mind, in this case giving reasons for Hamlet’s delay. The “O what a rogue and peasant slave am I” and “How all occasions do inform against me” soliloquies highlight the ways in which cowardice can prevent action. Hamlet reproaches himself for his apparent weakness and lack of action claiming that he has “but one part wisdom and ever three parts coward.” However the notion of Hamlet’s cowardice, made famous by G. Wilson Night who claims Hamlet is a “sick soul” who “infects the state”, is questionable. Hamlet shows considerable courage: when first informed of the ghosts existence he claims that he will “speak to it though hell itself should gape”, this courage also re emerges when Hamlet calmly confronts Laertes, his existential questions “to be or not to be” turns into the accepting “Let be”. Additional theories relative to the cause of Hamlet’s inaction include an attempt to prevent contamination: his delay results from an attempt to convert the Ghost’s injunction into action without being stained by the corruption of Denmark. Coleridge also approaches the notion of Hamlet’s delay stating that Hamlet knows what is expected of him, but he is constitutionally averse to action, his energy evaporates in self-reproach- “Hence great, enormous, intellectual activity, and a consequent proportionate aversion to real action.” The 1948, Laurence Olivier film echoes this statement, it’s opening title stating “This is the tragedy of a man who could not make up his mind”. This sentiment however is not supported in the text. Hamlet shows that he is capable of making up his mind, often in rash and unthinking ways, such as the murders of Polonius, Rosencrantz and…
Hamlet written by Shakespeare during the years of 1599 – 1601. Throughout this play there are many allusions that are portrayed towards the Elizabethan audience that only people from their time period would understand. When I first read over these lines I thought nothing of it and did not understand these words thrown at me, which required me to do research. If a line in a play requires research for an audience t understand it then those lines need to me modernized, which is why I have come up with my own translations. First in Act 1 scene 1 line 14 the text refers to someone named Julius which some people may not know it Julius Caesar the Emperor of Rome. Thus referring to when he was assassinated. Second, during Act 3 scene 2 line 14 when…
Act I Scene 1 : Horatio’s fear about the Ghost is “something to worry about”, he talked about the emperor Julius Caesar, and how the corpses rose out of their graves and ran through the streets. There were threatening signs and now Horatio believes that the ghost of Hamlet was sent down here as if heaven and earth has joined together to warn them what is going to happen.…
Most people believe that Hamlet was written in the 3rd person point of view. However, some literary critics argue that Shakespeare’s characters possess individuality too great to be bound under a fixed point of view. Like actual people, they act with intentions we cannot completely comprehend. This lack of fixed point of view allows the work to be up to interpretation, as it has been analyzed in a variety of ways.…
In Hamlet, many think of Hamlet as being the main or only tragically flawed character within the play. However, in actuality, the play contains many other characters that possess varying severities of imperfection, some of which put the shortcomings of Hamlet, the title character of Hamlet, to shame. Despite the tragically flawed nature of Hamlet’s character, other characters in the play are clearly more flawed in comparison to Hamlet. As a result of this character’s imperfection, many of the characters within the play Hamlet are considered tragic; however, those in which this trait is predominant are Claudius, Laertes and Gertrude.…
In each work, death creates change in the storyline and for the main characters. With this change, however, comes newfound strength for the main character. In Hamlet, prince Hamlet is changed forever after the death of his father and the visit with his father's ghost. He mourns the loss of his father as his mother remarries and Hamlet finds the ordeal to be troubling and devastating. Hamlet the Elder warns his son that he was murdered by Claudius and Queen Gertrude. Although stunned at first, young Hamlet faces his mother, angry and betrayed, and fights the new king and even his mother with new found determination. He finds strength in his father's words and is motivated to seek revenge. Hamlet's anger can be seen in this quote, taken from Act I, Scene II, "O God, God, how weary, stale, flat, and unprofitable, seem to me all the uses of this world! (298)." Here Hamlet is remembering the loss of his father and is overwhelmed with grief. Later in the play, Hamlet is filled with rage and speaks alone with his mother. When the Queen fears for her life, she calls out for help, alerting the hidden Polonius. In a fit of anger, Hamlet kills Polonius. When his mother comments on the bloody slaying of Polonius, Hamlet replies sarcastically saying, "A bloody deed- almost as bad as kill a king and marry with his brother" (298). It…
The play, Hamlet, by William Shakespeare is a tragic story about a prince named Hamlet attempting to get revenge for his father's murder. As Hamlet only to slowly destroy his life in the process. As Hamlet attempts to get revenge, he ultimately ends up destroying himself and the people around him. But before his death, Hamlet slowly decides what he wants to do with his life. Hamlet goes from thinking the world holds nothing for him but not wanting to kill himself because he fears god in the first Soliloquy, to living to avenge his father if needed in the second Soliloquy, to fearing death in the third Soliloquy. Hamlet slowly decides what he wants to do with his life, through his first three Soliloquies in the play…