, one has to answer if he or she, being in this kind of situation wouldn’t act with the presence of frailty, or grief which is so common in our life. Moreover, I think that Hamlet handles this situation way better than majority would. He not just deals with these events, but also, in the same time, thinks so clearly and makes plans, which finally helps him to discover the truth. The same way he ask himself if he should live or die, he also plans and questions the strategy of his plans: To be insane or not to be insane? If I will appear sane, I might never discover the truth. From pretending madness, I can only benefit. Then I will pretend to be sane. Can we blame Hamlet for the way he thinks? Can we blame him because he thinks?BibliographyHazlitt, William. Hamlet: in His Characters of Shakespeare’s Plays. Reprinted in Shakespearean Criticism, Vol. 1, pp.79-87. J. M. Dent & sons: Ltd., 1906.Electric Library. Hamlet. http://www.the/ray.com/literature/hamlet.html. Guth, P. Hans. Discovering Literature. “Hamlet.” New Jersey: Prentice-Hall, 2000.Watts, Cedric. Twayne`s New Critical Introduction to Shakespeare: “Hamlet.” Boston: Twayne, 1988.C. P. Aichnger. Culture. Vol. 21, No. 2, pp.142-49. Reprinted in Shakespearean Criticism, Vol. 35. June, 1968.Van Doren, Mark. Shakespeare, p. 162. New York: Doubleday & Company, 1939.Levin L. Schucking. The meaning of Hamlet. New York: Barnes& Noble Inc., 1873. Sidorowicz-13Barnes & Nobles Books. A Review of Hamlet: “The Psychology of Role-Playing and Acting, pp. 57-102., Vol. 37. Barnes & Noble, 1996.Addison, Joseph. Extract from Shakespeare: “The Critical Heritage 1693-1733.” Shakespearean Criticism, Vol. 1.Weitz, Morris. Hamlet and the Philosophy of Literary Criticism. E. E. Stoll, p.50: Toronto, Canada, The University of Toronto Press, 1964.Sc...
