Hamlet did not procrastinate needlessly because of not knowing of his fathers death. Hamlet didn't know who had killed his father, and when the ghost said, "That serpent that did thy father's life now wears the crown ( I, v. 38-39)." Hamlet, " O my soul prophesied that (I, v. 40)." In his thoughts before the ghost had told him this he felt in his soul that his uncle could have committed this murder. Hamlet still in his mind doesn't all the way believe in what is being said because he thinks that the ghost might be the devil from purgatory sent to Hamlet to kill his uncle so he will damned to hell. He doesn't want to kill anybody that is not guilty of committing a crime or treason. Later in the play though he soon finds out that what the ghost has told him is true and through the play "The Mousetrap"

he finds out that it was the king who killed his father, and he must avenge his fathers death. When this does happen he is going to kill the king, but he is praying and he doesn't want the king to go to heaven for killing his father. Just before the Hamlet is about to kill the king he says, "No. Up, sword, and know a more horrid hent (III, iii. 88)." He is going to wait and pick a more horrible place to kill his uncle. It's because of the beliefs that makes Hamlet hold back from running the king through.

The main sub-story that lies within Hamlet is the young Fortinbras's plan to win back the lands that his late father once lost. This sub-plot is mentioned numerous times throughout the entire story. It affects the main story because it poses as a threat to Denmark, especially to Claudius. The crisis in Hamlet is when Hamlet himself jumps into Ophelia's recently dug grave and starts to fight with Laertes. He is at the height of his character and the scene is at a height of emotion for all characters. This scene becomes the turning point where Claudius and Laertes have good reason to plan Hamlet's murder. There are climaxes in any scene, but the climax of the entire play would be in the last scene. There is a ton of intense emotion going on with everyone from Gertrude to Horatio. When Hamlet and Laertes are fighting, everything and everyone is very tense. The climax leads into the resolution. After Gertrude has collapsed, Hamlet, Laertes, and Claudius have all been wounded, a sense of relief has shadowed the scene. Hamlet tells Horatio to stay alive so he can tell his story to everyone and let Fortinbras know that he has given him permission to become king. Although this final scene is incredibly intense and tragic, it resolves the story.

In the play Hamlet, Hamlet did not procrastinate needlessly because of the beliefs of society around him. Some of societies beliefs on ghost appearances where they were sent from purgatory to do a bad deed, to avenge someone's death and there are many others that have to do with societies beliefs. When Hamlet is about to kill the king because of beliefs that if a person was praying, that if you killed him he would go to heaven. Even if his uncle had killed his father. I think he didn't procrastinate, society's beliefs made him stop and not avenge his fathers death. It is not true but by doing that it caused a lot of people to get killed.

The play begins outside, on a very cold, foggy, d

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Approximate Word count = 1661
Approximate Pages = 7 (250 words per page double spaced)