deepest root. Seldom, life experience equals the paradox of

participant observation with the magnitude and malice of

Shakespeare's Hamlet. Although Hamlet tragically suffers

misfortune from the volition of others, his character

measures in deed and thought. From the scant background on

Hamlet's youth to the words of Hamlet himself, ample

evidence shows Hamlet unsuited to lead. A good man of

sterling character but a casualty of extraordinary morass,

the Prince's impending doom is inevitable. Hamlet

demonstrates all men culpable. While commendable men may

remain fragile, a leader will elude encumbrance at all cost

to ensure leadership. Hence, not all leaders are virtuous.

Hamlet's virtues subdue his resolve to lead. Granted the

opportunity, the play establishes the three following

reasons Hamlet can not lead a country: a sheltered life, the

deep love for his parents and an overpowering encountering

The play shows no intimation of Hamlet either waiting

or longing to be king. By all accounts he appears content as

Prince. Likewise, one can venture his childhood balanced and

considering the epic proportion of Hamlet's first tragedy,

deserving contemplation resides in the supernatural

incapable of mend. However, the most important detail

is though-sick by the marriage to his uncle. Further,

pain well over common threshold. His volatile mix of heart

From the fair forehead of an innocent love / And sets a

Some common words found in the essay are:
King Hamlet, Plus Hamlet's, Yorick Horatio--a, Hamlet Hamlet, Incompetently Prince, Nevertheless Hamlet, Rule Actions, Prince Likewise, Horatio There's, Conceivably Queen, love parents, broken heart,
Approximate Word count = 836
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page double spaced)