"I don't fear death so much as I fear it's prologues: loneliness, decrepitude, pain, debilitation, depression, and senility." - Mary Roach. Throughout the play Hamlet there was much secrecy, scheming, revenge, and death. The major death that occurred from the very beginning of the play would soon bring the "need" for revenge and lead to many up coming deaths. The death of King Hamlet hurt many people most importantly Prince Hamlet. With the death of his father and the quick remarriage of his mother, to Lord Claudius, Prince Hamlet went into a state of madness and wanting revenge for his father. Believing that King Claudius was the killer of his father, Prince Hamlet deceived a plan to rein true what he believed happened. After putting his plan into motion and seeing his belief be right, Price Hamlet planed to kill Claudius. He soon goes on to wrongly kill Polonius believing …show more content…
Upon arrival Hamlet was to be killed, instruction from Claudius but, in finding this out before he had arrived Hamlet changed his plans and returned to Denmark surprising Claudius and Lecrates, Polonius's son. Lecrates wanting to avenge his father from his unlawful death confronts Claudius saying that "he would risk damnation, so long as he could get revenge." Though Claudius would like Hamlet out of the picture he was not able to do much for the queen and common people love him. Though not able to do much Claudius was able to encourage Lecrates to move forward with his plans for revenge. He then devices a plan to tempt Hamlet in a duel but instead of using a dull sword he would use a sharpened sword and poison the end of his sword so even a cut would kill him. Though this was a good plan the King wanted to ensure Hamlet's fate, so in turn he poisoned a cup of wine in case Hamlet would win the duel he would toast his victory with the poisoned