Hamlet is manipulative, thus tormenting people surrounding him. For example he tells Ophelia "Get thee to a nunnery" (III. i.). Hamlet is well aware of his sins and wants nothing to do with becoming a "breeder of sinners". Excruciating Ophelia makes him feel superior to her. Further, during the The Murder of Gonzago the King request, "Give me some light. Away!" (III. ii.). He has pricked the King's conscience by having actors rehearse the events of his father's death. He succeeds in agonizing the King while also providing pro

" up sword and know thou a more horrid hend" (III. iii.).

Hamlet's corroborates his rudeness toward the authority. He is efficiently and effectively telling the King to go to hell. He inscribes to the King, "High and mighty" and "Kingly eyes" (IV. Vii.). Hamlet despises the King in every possible way. This demonstrates the anxiety between the two. This displays his sarcasm caused by the levels of opine rebellion.

The Queen feels guilt-stricken. The Prince doesn't encourage her penitence rather he continues ranting her sin. Enter pain and anguish leads to Hamlets tormenting ways.

Sarcasm and blunt rudeness is often exploited by Hamlet. For instance, Hamlet implies to Polonius

" Conception is a blessing, but as your daughter may conceive, friend, look to t" (II. ii.).

In conclusion, Hamlet's tormenting ways are an escape from the frustration surrounding him. Throughout the play his sarcasm elevates to straight out blunt rudeness.

Some common words found in the essay are:
Vii Hamlet, Gonzago King, Hamlet Hamlet, Polonius Conception, Polonius Hamlet, Hamlet Essay, III Hamlet, Excruciating Ophelia, iii hamlet, blunt rudeness,
Approximate Word count = 643
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page double spaced)