Theme Of Wickedness In Hamlet

In the epic play Hamlet, by William Shakespeare, Prince Hamlet is caught in a universe of wickedness that is not his blame. Hamlet's disposition and demeanor vary through the span of the play. While Hamlet means well and is depicted to be extremely delicate and moral, now and again he can seem, by all accounts, to be overruled by the frenzy and dimness from the darkness of his dad's homicide. His dealings with his father's tragic downfall cause Hamlet to grow up fast. His family, his sweetheart, and his school colleagues all appear to sell out him and to partner themselves with the enemy. Hamlet makes many different endeavors to retaliate for his dad's demise, yet they all miss the mark since his game plans are destroyed by amazing human weaknesses. This shows that Hamlet is a picture of ordinary humankind and give him the room he needs to improve. His improvement can be found in a few conversations with Horatio.
He is blanketed by a darkness of revenge cast upon him by the ghost of his father. Any chance he had of recovering to normal and joy is gone when the Ghost of his dad requests Hamlet look for reprisal. In spite of the fact that Hamlet himself wishes to see Claudius pay for his wrongdoing, he understands the sin in the deed of slaughtering the King. The Ghost has put Hamlet in an unfair position by requesting that he commit murder. Hamlet hates Claudius for his actions, but he would not avenge his father if the ghost had not told him too. Hamlet is intelligent and patient as well, and we see this all through the play as Hamlet postpones the revenge as long as he can. It appears to the reader that just a little time has slipped by since Hamlet's meeting with the Ghost, in any case, truth be told, months have passed by. He also misses the perfect opportunity to kill Claudius as he prays alone in his chamber and makes excuses that the timing is not yet