The story of Hamlet is a morbid story of tragedy, devotion, and manipulation; this is particularly evident in the personality of Ophelia. Through the play Ophelia struggled with obedience and compliance with her different promises to men in life. She often is torn apart by her family's choices and Hamlet family decisions and wishes. She is the target of operations and brainwashing by fathers and brothers. Ophelia is not only tortured by other people using her intentions, it is also susceptible to abuse by Hamlet.
Does Hamlet really like Ophelia? In William Shakespeare's "Hamlet" there is much debate about whether Hamlet really fell in love with Ophelia. I think there is much evidence that Hamlet never like Ophelia, and he just uses her. By the way, when he was alone with Ophelia, he showed his emotions against her are authentic. Hamlet showed in the whole play that he truly fell in love with Ophelia. One proof shows that Hamlet really loves Ophelia when he said "I love you" (line 3, line 126).
"I once loved you." - Hamlet to Opferia "Really, my master, you make me believe that" - Ophelia said to Hamlet. You "- From Hamlet to Ophelia" I am more deceived "- From Ophelia to Hamlet You go to the nun ... If you get married, I will give you this pestilence: you It is ice-like pure, snowy pure "Hamlet to the Ophelia. In general, especially in this scene, the bitterness of Hamlet against women, and the pain of Ophelia of his ex-girlfriend. He laughed at her refusal and suggested that she is now only suitable for the monastery where she can protect her virgin forever! Some people consider Hamlet to know that his father is hiding behind the Aras Mountains. He is also insulted by what he thinks is very small, accusing him that a sudden change in the heart is only wanting her to be able to steal women I believe
Another point of the story is to support Hamlet's love for the Ophelia. In other words, Hamlet told Ophelia to go to a nun. At first, Hamlet seems to be laughing at her, but Ophelia may have children from Hamlet. This seems to make sense. Because, after telling her that "I will let you go to a nun," Hamlet began talking about breeding and how to take the child to such evil world (III.i131). If so, Ophelia is really pregnant, and Hamlet is trying to help her looking for her. Hamlet does not seem to like Ophelia in many aspects of the story, but in reality he might try to abandon everyone else. I think that Hamlet never likes Ophelia, as he knows that he is very smart, they are watching him and planning a few things.