The Separation Of Ophelia In William Shakespeare's Hamlet

Hamlet Analysis
Act 1:
In this Act Hamlet doesn’t understand why his mother is getting married so fast and particularly with his uncle. To make things worst Ophelia’s ignorance towards Hamlet, increases Hamlets sad needs. Hamlet therefore losses Ophelia, due to the fact that Ophelia has an attraction for men with power with she finds within his brother and father. Once Hamlet sees his Father ghost and reveals the cause of his death; Hamlet goes crazy, wanting to take revenge by killing his uncle.
Act 2: Hamlet acts crazy to make his wish to kill Claudius justifiable. Polonius begins to believe the separation of Ophelia from Hamlet fuels the madness. The whole act is based on the investigation on Hamlets madness. Rosencrantz and Guildenstern were sent to spy hamlet. Witch that’s all they pretty much due, report Hamlet’s madness. Hamlet is gathering players to trick the king into a confession.
Act 3:
Hamlet becomes cold hearted. Hamlet tells Ophelia that she wasn’t noting more than just a girl. Claudius and Polonius pretend to be concerned about Hamlets madness but more concerned about their lives. Rosencrantz and Guildenstern don’t see what is the reasons for Hamlets madness, yet they act as if they are on his side. Hamlets madness finally gets played out in a play. When Hamlet gets the opportunity to kill the king and finally seek revenge, he was unable to accomplish it as his uncle was prying therefore he would go to heaven. The Queen is just as weak as Ophelia and needs a man in her life to guide her. His mother just shrieks as Hamlet yells as at her, she never admits to the