The defined oblivion must be noted once the ghost enters during a conversation shared between Hamlet and Gertrude (page 177). In this particular scene, Hamlet uses certain graphical scenes from his imagination of his mother and his uncle entertaining in intercourse. Once Gertrude responds, “No more, sweet Hamlet”, Hamlet may have felt a little turned on by how his mother was speaking to him after describing the love scene. Hence, the ghost, being Hamlet’s subconscious, tries to put Hamlet back on track. Hamlet was aware that perhaps he was confused with whom his heart truly lay; the ghost was meant to serve as an awakening, per
The defined oblivion must be noted once the ghost enters during a conversation shared between Hamlet and Gertrude (page 177). In this particular scene, Hamlet uses certain graphical scenes from his imagination of his mother and his uncle entertaining in intercourse. Once Gertrude responds, “No more, sweet Hamlet”, Hamlet may have felt a little turned on by how his mother was speaking to him after describing the love scene. Hence, the ghost, being Hamlet’s subconscious, tries to put Hamlet back on track. Hamlet was aware that perhaps he was confused with whom his heart truly lay; the ghost was meant to serve as an awakening, per