The Hamlet Project - Gertrude

In William Shakespeare's play "Hamlet", Gertrude is the mother of Hamlet and Queen of Denmark. Hamlet and Queen Gertrude have an unstable relationship through the story. He killed the king (the young Hamlet's father, King Hamlet) and hated her to marry her husband's brother Claudius. Gertrude did not feel guilty in his marriage with Claudius. The immediacy of her second marriage suggests that there may be some doubts about her involvement in murder. According to Hamlet, in particular, her behavior is often questionable since she was briefly sad about her husband 's death before marrying Claudius.

Hamlet: Ophelia, Gertrude Ophelia and Gertrude. It seems that two different women are trapped in the same environment as Hamlet. Gertrude, the mother of Hamlet, and the queen of Denmark. She married the current King of Claudius and his father, King Hamlett, was suspected of being murdered by Hamlet, a claudian brother. - Troilus and Criseyde, and Hamlet 's way of thinking have many things in common. Both represent a typical tragic hero of two literary era. The two lovers, Troilus and Hamlet, have lost what they loved, even if they call a topic of fuss. Both are surrounded by traitors and are inherently tragic. Both of them have problems - that is not a secret - they are all dead

Long ago, in Elsinore's Danish castle there was King Hamlet, his son Hamlet, his wife Gertrude and his brother Claudius. Hamlet's uncle Claudius arranged for his brother Hamlet to die, because he and Gertrude are secretly in love. Claudius felt in love with Gertrude and thought that he could make something unimaginable by himself. Claudius Gertrude announced to Denmark that the relationship between Hamlet and her mother, Gertrude, became worse after the death of Hamlet's father one month later. The king tried to seek revenge after this confusion in Claudius

After faced Claudius, Hamlet discovered his mother Gertrude. The first line of their conversation led the rest of the conversation. Hamlet told her mother, "Mother, what is going on now," Gertrude replied, "Hamlet, your father has committed a lot," Hamlet answered . (3.4.11-13)). Hamlet is planning to shout at the mother for the evil that she is involved with. Discussion with Hamlet's mother shows not only the corruption of the family but also the moral collapse of Hamlet. Gertrude did such evil, but people wonder if Hamlet has the right to scold his mother. Furthermore, because Gertrude's own moral did not accept the evil he had done, he was soiled because he said, "Do not speak to me, oh!" 3.4.107-108). Both Gertrude and Hamlet are suffering from corruption, which leads to their downfall