Mortality In Hamlet

The thought of everyone eventually dying is sometimes hard to think about. Hamlet thought about mortality and hopelessness quite a bit in the publication. Everything important in his life was harshly taken away so he thought, why not him too? Mortality is inevitable because we are all going to experience death someday.
Everybody experiences mortality in some point in their life. Nobody doesn't undergo it. But, a good deal of people have lost a family member or friend. Some people may have it worse than others. When you lose somebody that is important to you, you start to feel hopeless and depressed with their passing.
Mortality is greatly outlined in the play Hamlet. The main person that experiences mortality in diverse ways is Hamlet. In the beginning young Hamlet is grieving over his father who died suddenly. Soon after he meets his father’s ghost who tells him that he was killed by his brother. With this information, Hamlet becomes really depressed. King Claudius married his mother. After this, Hamlet wants to die himself. In the last act there is a lot of main characters that have exposure with mortality. Claudius plots to murder Hamlet.
I have personally lost a lot of family members throughout my life. One of the people that I have lost who was close to me, was my grandma. She was one of my greatest role models as I grew up. When she died January 28th on my birthday I was heartbroken. Other than dying on a day that was supposed to be happy, she was my grandma, and she was gone. When someone close to you die, a little bit of you goes with them. A large amount of people never feel the same after it. After my uncle took his own life in 2007, my dad's family has never been restored to their former mental wellness. We moved closer to my grandparents to help them, and it didn't help much. I have an older brother that saw my uncle as a brother and loved him to death. He didn't take it very well and rebelled against the