لخّصلي

The content of the novel : The ghost of the King of Denmark tells his son Hamlet to avenge his murder by killing the new king, Hamlet's uncle.However, the fact is that the habitual deferment of his duties eventually led to the death of most of the people who closely associated with him.Climax When Hamlet stabs Polonius through the arras in Act III, scene iv, he commits himself to overtly violent action and brings himself into unavoidable conflict with the king.Critics of the Romantic era decided that Hamlet was merely a procrastinator, in order to avoid the belief that he truly desired Claudius' spiritual demise.Hamlet feigns madness, contemplates life and death, and seeks revenge.In Act 5 we see the tragic conclusion of the play - Hamlet accepts Laertes' challenge and is poisoned during the fight.Laertes, Claudius and Gertrude also all die.

The content of the novel :
The ghost of the King of Denmark tells his son Hamlet to avenge his murder by killing the new king, Hamlet's uncle. Hamlet feigns madness, contemplates life and death, and seeks revenge. Critics of the Romantic era decided that Hamlet was merely a procrastinator, in order to avoid the belief that he truly desired Claudius' spiritual demise. Later scholars suggested that he refused to kill an unarmed man, or that he felt guilt in this moment, seeing himself as a mirror of the man he wanted to destroy. In addition to, researchers state that Hamlet is a tragic hero because he is a person of high rank who violated a law, and he poses a threat to society and causes suffering to others through violating the law, which are all characteristics of a tragic hero. In Act 5 we see the tragic conclusion of the play – Hamlet accepts Laertes' challenge and is poisoned during the fight. Laertes, Claudius and Gertrude also all die. The only central character left alive at the end of the play is Horatio and Hamlet asks him, as he dies, to 'tell my story'. Climax When Hamlet stabs Polonius through the arras in Act III, scene iv, he commits himself to overtly violent action and brings himself into unavoidable conflict with the king. Another possible climax comes at the end of Act IV, scene iv, when Hamlet resolves to commit himself fully to violent revenge. Hamlet's procrastination could have been attributed to either his obsession with his mother, his way of thinking, his father's death or all of the above. However, the fact is that the habitual deferment of his duties eventually led to the death of most of the people who closely associated with him.