commitment to the self
In William Shakespeare's Hamlet, the protagonist, Hamlet, exhibits a puzzling,
deceitful nature. Hamlet contradicts himself throughout the play. He endorses both the
virtues of acting a role and that of being true to one's self. He further supports both of
these conflicting endorsements with his actions. This contradiction is demonstrated by his
alleged madness, for he does behave madly, only to become perfectly calm and rational an
instant later. These inconsistencies are related with the
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father, goes mad and dies as a result. The King could not cover up his guilt, so Hamlet
has the proof he needs to spur him on. Finally, Hamlet: If he would have acted as the
ghost instructed him to in the first place, instead of flip flopping, would have killed
Claudius outright. Had Hamlet been truly comfortable with acting, or himself and his own
vengeance, Claudius could have been the only causality.
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