Hamlet: Repercussions Of Actions

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with my uncle,” 1.2.142. In this soliloquy we see that Hamlet is both angry and confused with the Queens involvement with Claudius. He starts to question whether or not the Queen is a good woman and whether or not she was devoted to her King. However, Hamlet restrains from confronting the issue because he knows that acting out in rage could only lead to worse circumstances. This shows us that Hamlet is perceived as a more of a passive aggressive person by the way he chooses not to address the troubles which anger him, “It is not, nor it cannot come to good. But break, my heart, for I must hold my tongue,” 1.2.163. This ends up hurting Hamlet at the end of every day because he ends up holding a grudge against his mother and becoming angry when nothing is resolved.
Hamlet is exceptionally bothered by the visitation of his father’s ghost. He questions whether his spirit is reliable or if it has come to avenge Hamlet; which makes him skeptical of the spirits intentions. “Sleeping in ...

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