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1. MOUNT LITERA ZEE SCHOOL Name : Aryan yadav Class : X-B Roll no.07 Subject : English

2. Author of hamlet Hamlet ,  tragedy  in five acts by  William Shakespeare , written about 1599–1601 and published in a quarto edition in 1603 from an unauthorized text, with reference to an earlier play. The  First Folio  version was taken from a second quarto of 1604 that was based on Shakespeare’s own papers with some  annotations  by the bookkeeper.

3. “Hamlet’s Indecision: A Deep Dive into Shakespeare’s Tragic Hero” Introduce Hamlet as the central character in Shakespeare’s play “Hamlet,” highlighting his complex nature and the internal turmoil he experiences. What drives Hamlet’s indecision and how does it contribute to the tragedy?

4. Moral Dilemma:
Discuss the ethical conflict Hamlet faces regarding his father’s murder and the need for revenge Hamlet’s “Madness”:
Explore the potential façade of madness Hamlet uses to manipulate others and mask his true intentions. Melancholy and Introspection:
Analyze Hamlet’s constant brooding and philosophical musings, using quotes like “To be or not to be” as examples.

5. The Ghost’s Revelation:
Illustrate how the ghost of Hamlet’s father sets the stage for his quest for revenge, highlighting the impact on his psyche. “To be or not to be” Soliloquy:
Analyze the depth of Hamlet’s internal struggle and the exploration of life and death themes.
The “Play Within a Play”:
Explain how Hamlet uses this theatrical device to test Claudius’ guilt and further his plan.

6. Claudius:
Examine the power dynamics between Hamlet and the new King, highlighting Hamlet’s suspicion and desire for retribution.
Gertrude:
Discuss the complicated mother-son dynamic, including Hamlet’s accusations and disappointment in her hasty marriage.
Ophelia:
Analyze the impact of Hamlet’s erratic behavior on Ophelia, including her descent into madness.

7. The “Rotten State of Denmark”:
Discuss how Hamlet uses this metaphor to represent the moral decay in the kingdom.
The Skull Motif:
Analyze the symbolic significance of the skull as a reminder of mortality and the inevitability of death.

8. Hamlet’s Tragic Flaw:
Summarize how Hamlet’s indecision, fueled by his moral dilemma and contemplation, ultimately leads to his downfall.
Universal Themes:
Highlight the broader themes of revenge, justice, and the human condition that resonate throughout the play.

9. Visual Elements:
Character Portraits: Incorporate images of Hamlet, Claudius, Gertrude, and Ophelia to visually represent the characters.
Relevant Quotes: Use impactful quotes from the play to support analysis.
Scene Recreations: Include visual depictions of key scenes from the play (e.g., the “To be or not to be” soliloquy).