Hamlet's Loneliness

People will agree that Hamlet is a lonely personality. Through the script, he isolated himself for what he did and the secret he had. His friends are few, he does not believe humanity. His solitude is the main reason for his collapse. The reason is that it keeps him from his friends and family, and that eventually it makes him crazy, making a wrong decision, or he wants to show it like this. According to the drama, Hamlet was told that his uncle killed his father.

There are various ways to solve this problem. My personal suggestion is to combine Hamlet's loneliness and depression with his various friendship studies and the way he betrayed these friendships has raised Hamlet's sense of isolation. Let's think about Hamlet's feelings. Because of his father's death and his mother's and his uncle 's marriage, he was very frustrated by himself. But another reason for this horrible situation is that Horatio, his best friend and best friend, betrayed him one by one and showed their way of being more faithful to the king. Let's think about Rosenkrantz and Gilden Stern in Act 2 Act 2. Hamlet asked why he came to Elsinore again and again and again. Finally, Hamlet solved the fact on its own:

Hamlet's loneliness / frustration or his friendship needs to be discussed about Hamlet. What can I say?

Bad Ophelia! How she is suffering from love and responsibility, her father's order and the fear of her madness against her lover, and her love for him, he wants to hear his voice Through her own empathy, I noticed the loneliness of Hamlet, I knew he was walking in the hall. His "request" answered because they were depressed by time, attitude, place ", but denied the interview of her girlfriend, explained the change in behavior, he realized that Hamlet was due to his father's influence It was. It is Claudius; however, his deepest grief arises from the belief that Ophelia doubts his love and that the sensitive nature of the prince is not just about his glory. He interpreted the poem and ended his letter as follows.