Suicidal Emotions In Hamlet

In the intriguing and shocking play, “Hamlet,” (J.J.M. Tobin) , the enigma character, Hamlet goes through deep depression and the madness that is corrupting his mind. In William Shakespeare’s tragedy, protagonist Hamlet is upset of all the lies that his most trusted people tell him, and is thinking suicidal thoughts on what is wrong with his horrid life. Hamlet wants his so called justice and questions his life and others in this compelling play. Through Hamlets acts and emotions can prove that Hamlet character changes enormously.
First, what changes the protagonist mood is what has happened to Hamlet in the compelling play. Hamlet has a depressed and conflicted soul, which has been revealed through his acts and emotions. The first emotion that had changed Hamlet’s emotion was a major case of deep depression. “ My dear Hamlet, throw off your black clothes and black mood, and look at the King in a friendlier manner. Don’t keep looking down at the ground forever, as if you were searching for your noble father in the dust.” …show more content…
“...why she, even she...oh, God! A beast that can’t even think with reason would have mourned longer! She married my uncle, my father’s brother.” (Pages 49, Lines 142-143, Act 1, Scene 2, Simply Shakespeare, Hamlet). This quote explains how angry Hamlet’s speeches against his own mom marrying his uncle. “I know that the good King and Queen sent for you.’ (Pages 127, Lines 287-288, Act 2, Scene 2, Simply Shakespeare, Hamlet). This shows Hamlet angrily finding out that his own friends lied to him, and sarcastically saying that the, “good,” King and Queen sent for Hamlet. “You cursed, thoughtless, intruding fool-farewell. I mistook you for the King. Accept your bad luck.” (Pages 207, Lines 37, Act 3, Scene 4, Simply Shakespeare, Hamlet). This final quote explains how careless he kills Polonius and said it’s not his fault since Polonius was spying on the Queen and Hamlet’s