Hamlet, Act 2 Scene 2

In this scenario, two new characters, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, were Hamlet's childhood friends. It was sent from King Claudius to find out why they changed Hamlet 's behavior, and whether he is really crazy. "We have to use you you really need to provoke ... you are satisfied with Hamlet's transformation." The two men pretended to visit Hamlet. This is an important part of the drama. It is because Hamlet came closer to Claudius, worried about him and felt he was threatened with Hamlet and his behavior.

Scene 3 Scene 2 of Hamlet is about drama that Hamlet requested to prove the guilty of Claudius mainly. He asked the actor to play the relationship between Gellude's scene, her deceased husband, Hamlet's father and Claudius. The play reveals that the man who killed the king was his nephew and then invited the king's wife to become king for himself. As Hamlet predicted, Claudius became uncomfortable and left the game before it was completed. Hamlet and Horatio are excited because he is involved in their plan. After the show, Rosencrantz, Guildenstern, Polonius told Hamlet that her mother wanted to see him. He agreed to go, but I just wanted to prepare myself with his thoughts and words. In spite of the audience, Polonius and Claudius did not know that they were planning to talk with Polonius Spy Hamlet and Gertrude.

With the development of drama, the theme of spy has also developed. Claudius had planned to guide Hamlet all the time, so I revealed misconduct. Therefore, in the second act of the second act, Claudius talks with Hamlet school friends, Rosen Crantz and Gilden Stern. These two people are now used as king's "tools." Because they were his friends they were summoned to assassinate Hamlet. Speaking of Hamlet, the King tells Rosenkrantz and Gilden Stern, "From the day you gather, or we will torto him, for the joy of gathering." The King is very embarrassed. He needs to know if Hamlet doubts the truth about the death of his father, but he wants to Rosenkranz and Gilden Stern that whatever Hamlet is it must be something other than his father's death say. I do not know. "In addition, the King wants Rosencrantz and Guildenstern to conceal their true intentions.

The monologue of act 2 of the second act occurred after Hamlet talked to his father's ghost. The ghost insisted that he was murdered by Hamlet's uncle. Hamlet's monologue in this act is angry - this time he is not his mother, but his uncle. More importantly, Hamlet is angry with his decision on how to continue with himself. Both of these monologues focus on Hamlet's internal conflict and how he restrains and restricts behavior. In the first act, he was full of self-compassion and wanted to die. However, his Christian faith prohibits suicide. In the second act, he is full of self-hatred. He wants revenge, I do not want to do so. However, he did not give up on this situation, but he had to take action.