Hamlet Act 2 Analysis

Shakespeare in Hamlet act V scene 2 reveals many aspects of the human nature, along with the divinity which shapes the path of our journey. Thus, Hamlet believes that things are meant to happen will be going to happen and no one can avoid it. Men create problems and make harmful plans for others, but there is a divine power which curves your path different than other’s plan, yet bad experiences created by others can make a tremendous mental impact on the person. In Act V scene 2, the beginning of the fighting Hamlet asked Laertes for his pardon. As Hamlet was responsible for Laertes’ sister and his father’s death. Hamlet urged Laertes that forgive him like a good person because whatever harmful situation happened that was not his fault, but …show more content…
Hamlet is experiencing many bad situations like when Hamlet couldn’t sleep and find out his own murder plan, Laertes told about the sharp and poisonous blade and the revelation of Hamlet’s mother before her death, those past and present incidents made him mentally sick and as a result, Hamlet committed …show more content…
Claudius not only killed his own brother, but he also married to King Hamlet’s wife at that time price Hamlet was studying outside of Denmark. When Hamlet returned to his country he had a doubt about his father’s death. And Claudius also had a fear of Hamlet too, but after seeing Hamlet’s popularity among the public he wanted to execute Hamlet’s murder plan in England. As Hamlet explained to his best friend Horatio that King Claudius wrote, “Horatio- Ah, royal knavery!—an exact command, Larded with many several sorts of reasons Importing Denmark’s health, and England’s too, With—ho!—such bugs and goblins in my life That, on the supervise (no leisure bated, No not to stay the grinding of the ax) My head should be struck off” (Act V-II. 18-24). When Claudius plan failed, he made a plan of fencing competition with Laertes and for that, he prepared sharp and poisonous blade for Laertes which was against the fencing rules. And suppose there is a failure then Claudius made a backup plan and he instructed to prepare poisonous wine for Hamlet. In the first round Hamlet got a bit hurt, but when both of them dropped their swords at that time swords exchanged and Hamlet was lucky to get the sharp sword. Hamlet injured Laertes, but immediately Laertes mentioned, “I am justly killed with my own treachery” (Act V-II. 308). At the time of death, Laertes