People become obsessed with just about anything that intrigues them. After learning of his fathers’ murder, Hamlet becomes obsessed with the idea about death, life, mankind, and remorse towards women. This allows him to behave harshly towards his loved ones with his wild speech and actions. He has developed questions about the afterlife, about the wisdom of suicide, and what happens to a body when it dies.
Hamlets main obsession is death. He thinks about the spiritual afterm
. . .
Since death is both the cause and the consequence of revenge, it ties to the theme of revenge and justice. ath of death, the physical remainders of the body, and the spirituality within them. " He compares death to sleeping, and thinks of the end to suffering, pain, and the uncertainty it might bring, "The headache and the thousand natural shocks that flesh is heir to. "Conscience does make cowards of us all. He thinks about the idea, of whether it is the moral thig to do. Is it nobler to suffer, "The sings and arrows of outrageous fortune. thus the native hue of resolution is sicklied o'er with pale cast of thought. Will his pain end? This makes people submit to the suffering of their livs rather than go to another state of existence, which might be even more miserable. He wants to end his suffering, but fears if he commits suicide he will be consigned to eternal suffering in hell because of the Christians belief of suicide. Then the question of his death comes to mind. Hamlet feels death for himself, implying suicide, will end his suffering, and the problems of facing the truth behind King Hamlet’s murder. Th fear of the afterlife postpones his actions and leads to morality.
Approximate Word count =
320
Approximate Pages =
1 (250 words per page double spaced)
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