Free Hamlet Essays - Hamlet as a Love Story :: GCSE English Literature Coursework

critical point as a Love Story The part of Hamlet that I would like to discuss is the love story theme. I think that it is very romantic how even in todays society we do not view the former(a) aspects of Hamlet like revenge, delay, and madness but view Hamlet as a love story. I like the part of the love story when Hamlet writes that letter to Ophelia. The poem that Hamlet wrote to Ophelia, Doubt thou the stars are fire, doubt that the sun doth move Doubt truth to be a liar But never doubt our love. I really like this quote be evidence it is very romantic. -Marka Jones The aspect of Hamlet that I find interesting is the appearance of the ghost that Hamlet suspects whitethorn be the ghost of his don. Hamlet does not know if the ghost is actually of his father or if it is a demon taking on his fathers appearance. How will he know what decision to make if he does not know what the ghost actually is? Also, now Im wondering if Hamlet makes the wrong decision, will his decision depart to his death? This is the second play of Shakespeares that I have read that has the appearance of ghosts. Macbeth also had apparitions appear in it. Shakespeare seems to have a method of placing ghosts into his writings, and in Macbeth these ghosts conduct to the downfall of Macbeth. -Keisha McWhorter Something is rotten in the state of Denmark. antic disposition. Hamlet states this after he discovers Claudius killed his father. If indeed Hamlet was mad, the fact that Claudius killed his father could have been a cause however it seems that by the second quote he decided to pretend he is crazy. I do not think that the death of his father swarm him mad. -Matthew Kilgore Act 1, Scene 2, Line 66KING. How is it that the clouds still hang on you?HAM. Not so, my lord. I am too much in the sun.QUEEN. Good Hamlet. array thy nighted color off, And let thine eye look like a friend on Denmark. Do not for ever with thy vailed lidsSeek for thy noble father in the dust.Thou knowst tis common - all that lives must die,Passing through nature to eternity. In the above conversation the Queen and the King both live Hamlet meant what he said.