In William Shakespeare's "Hamlet", Hamlet has to find out who killed his father. He does this by asking a series of questions. The problem is that in order to find out who killed his father, Hamlet might be asking the wrong person.
1. Hamlet's Method of Finding the Murderer
Hamlet's method of finding the murderer is the most tragic flaw in the play. This flaw is the result of Hamlet's lack of planning and care. Hamlet is a very intelligent character and it is shown how intelligent he is throughout the play. In Act 2, Scene 2, Hamlet is described as "Pale with thought" and by the end of Act 3, Scene 1, he is described as "A very intelligent man." The tragic flaw in Hamlet is that Hamlet does not think about the best way to find out who the murderer is. Hamlet is very well-known for being a very intelligent person and he should have thought about a better way to find the murderer.
2. The Tragic Flaw in Hamlet
The tragic flaw in Hamlet is that he is unable to take action. He is too indecisive to decide what to do when things get difficult.
Hamlet is a tragedy in which the protagonist, Prince Hamlet, is overwhelmed by the inevitability of death and the futility of trying to change the course of fate. Hamlet struggles with the idea of revenge and the concept of fate. He is torn between the two ideas and seeks to find a way to make things right. Hamlet is a tragic protagonist because he is unable to find the answer to his dilemma and is ultimately killed.
3. Conclusions
Finally, the most important point to remember is that the flaw in Hamlet is not in the play itself. The flaw is not in Hamlet. The flaw is in the way the play is interpreted. This is the tragedy of Hamlet.
------------------------------
