Hamlet’s Madness in Craft

In the fifth act of the first act, after listening to the request of Ghost's revenge, Hamlet said in advance that he would consciously become crazy and pretend to look for opportunities to kill Claudius. Therefore, it is difficult to conclude that he was mentally ill by misdirected after the oath. The so-called insanity of Hamlet is not only related to other characters in most plays, it is also a way to develop his role through the play. However, problems remain. Does Hamlet pretend to be mad, just merely.

Hamlet is crazy because he acknowledges that he has not been angry many times, but he is irrational in the presence of some people, and he has actions that pretend much I will. Everything that Hamlet did has a purpose. His goal is to do his utmost to revenge his father's death and to conquer his goals. Hamlet knows his performance throughout the game and has complete control over himself and his behavior. His behavior proves that he is just angry because he is not angry, but because someone's uncle murders his father and marries his mother.

This part clearly shows his crazy behavior. People rarely act in such casual and special ways; Hamlet's "crazy craftsmanship" (III.iv.190). Essentially, Hamlet successfully convinced various roles to believe that he was absorbed in the death of his father and intended to reach love with Gertrude. Hamlet continues pretending to be crazy about eliminating Claudius and getting more love from Gertrude. After the death of the King, Gertrude married Claudius immediately after marrying in "worst speed" (I.ii.153, 156) "within 1 month". After a potential security and subconscious competition against Hamlet's father another man advanced in his position. Therefore, Hamlet announced dissatisfaction with Claudius in numerous cases. He insists that they are "alerted to marrying in the form of incest" (I.ii.157). Hamlet clearly showed his aversion to his mother's new marriage. In addition, the ghost explained his death to Hamlet.

Another piece of evidence pointing to Hamlet's reason is that he revealed to his mother that he is "crazy, not crazy craftsmanship" at the 4th curtain of act 3. This is a mother's pretense to pretend to be his madness and ask him not to disclose this to Claudius so that he can continue to use his madness as a cover for his true purpose. Unfortunately for Hamlet, Claudius himself does not believe Hamlet is crazy. He said: "Although he lacks shape, he does not like crazy." Hamlet may be a bit different, but even the king is that he is obviously not crazy Noticed.