Claudius is described as a “incestuous, adulterate beast” for marrying his mother (1.5.41). Hamlet and his deceased father despise Claudius and his relationship with Gertrude. Not only was it rushed but also unholy. Hamlet wishes to seek revenge on the “smiling, damnéd villain” for murdering his father (1.5.107). Hamlet finally finds out the truth about his uncle and his deceitful plans. He realizes how awful and corruptive Claudius is. Hamlet mocks and poorly speaks about how he is “my father’s brother, but no more like my father” (1.2.157). The way Hamlet speaks to Claudius shows how dishonorable and horrendous he feels about his uncle. Claudius does not follow the footsteps his brother took while reigning. The way Hamlet feels about Claudius shows the raw emotion of hatred and anger he has towards
Claudius is described as a “incestuous, adulterate beast” for marrying his mother (1.5.41). Hamlet and his deceased father despise Claudius and his relationship with Gertrude. Not only was it rushed but also unholy. Hamlet wishes to seek revenge on the “smiling, damnéd villain” for murdering his father (1.5.107). Hamlet finally finds out the truth about his uncle and his deceitful plans. He realizes how awful and corruptive Claudius is. Hamlet mocks and poorly speaks about how he is “my father’s brother, but no more like my father” (1.2.157). The way Hamlet speaks to Claudius shows how dishonorable and horrendous he feels about his uncle. Claudius does not follow the footsteps his brother took while reigning. The way Hamlet feels about Claudius shows the raw emotion of hatred and anger he has towards