Polonius as a Tedious Old Fool in Shakespeare's Hamlet

Polonius plays the boring old baka "boring old baka" in Shakespeare's "Hamlet". Polonius is the father of Ophelia and Laertes, Chief Consultant of Claudius. Hamlet can better understand the audience's recognition of other characters than any character in the play. Therefore, when he called Polonius "a boring fool", the reader thinks of this important role in the whole script.

Father of Ophelia and Lertus and the best advisor to the throne of Denmark. In Hamlet's word, Polonius is a windy, pedicure, distracting, dubious, silly old man, "reckless and disturbing fool". Polonius always instigated a conspiracy and hid behind the tapestry. He proposed the theory that Ophelia refused to anger Hamlet. The death of Polonius is good for his faults. Hamlet killed the old man secretly in the bedroom of Gertrude behind Aras. The death of Polonius made him crazy about his daughter

In Shakespeare play 'Hamlet', the plan is not absolutely reliable. Conspiracy against Hamlet often loses Humlet's wit and luck. The three main episodes are as follows. Polonius monitors Hamlet's wish to find Hamlet's mistake and Claudius sends Hamlet to England so that he will be executed. Dead Hamlet Hamlet died at the end of the game, but this cost is very high.

For his conspiracy, Shakespeare wants Polonius to be killed by Hamlet. Most of the subsequent occurrences such as Ophelia's madness and apparent suicide occurred from the murder of Polonius. But Polonius must also die to hear that Hamlet incorrectly tells Hamlet to his mother or to inadvertently hear Hamlet talk to his father's ghost. Inadvertently when Polonius heard everything, he reported to Claudius that Claudius believed that Claudius had killed King Hamlet and that he thought that young Hamlet was talking to his father's ghost I will. Polonius thinks that these are crazy carnival, but Claudius knows that Claletius killed legitimate king in the garden.