How Does Hamlet Change Throughout The Play

Shakespeare’s “Hamlet” is the first play of great tragedies. Because of Hamlet’s father’s death, Hamlet is faced with life’s most difficult question about the nature of good and evil. Love, grief, anger, or despair can bring about dramatic action but by taking the life of a human needs only the nerve of a common man. Revenge however, calls for wisdom and discipline. The Protagonist, “Hamlet” some thought displayed signs of true and feigned madness. He displayed over whelming grief to rage. Some think that treachery, revenge, incest and moral corruption and also the desire to avenge his Father’s death drove Hamlet mad. Hamlet is known as a tragic hero because he died in the play trying to accomplish his goal of getting revenge for his father’s
The change in the play is obvious and a big part of the play since it made him go crazy. The change is believable and his motivation is revenge, since his father’s ghost encouraged his change by telling him that Claudius murdered him and he wanted Hamlet to avenge his death. Hamlet handles the change by going mad scaring the other characters in the play just like when he yelled at Ophelia and his mother and also killed Polonius. The other characters in the play called Hamlet mad because of his
man, man vs. himself, and man vs. fate. The man vs. man conflict was between Hamlet and Claudius which is his uncle. The conflict started when hamlet found out about his father’s death and Hamlet wanted revenge and Claudius knew that Hamlet was a threat to him after Hamlet killed Polonius and that’s why he tried to send him to England but when Hamlet came back from England Claudius tried to poison him. Hamlet also had a man vs. man conflict with Laertes that ended up in a sword fight because Laertes was angry about his father’s