What is Hamlet's reactions to Gertrude dying?

Answer 1

Hamlet wonders if anyone will still love him after he has died right after he does his speech to Yorick's skull and ponders what happens after death. "Hamlet" is a play by William Shakespeare.

Answer 2

Hamlet's feeling of death is a well developed theme in the play. Hamlet starts off talking about death even though he is not familiar with it. As the play develops, Hamlet starts being more acquainted with this theme. Many parts of the play are good reference points to how acquainted with death he is (ie. "The to be or not to be..." soliloquy). Another important area in the play is where Hamlet talks about the skulls that the gravedigger diggs up, by this point he is now familiar with death and understands it. The theme reaches its climax in the final scene before he fights Laertes; Hoartio asks Hamlet not to fight, but Hamlet says it is his time to die. Hamlet has prepared for his death and is ready to fight.

Answer 3

He was very sad and angry. Like when he was hiding in the bushes watching the funeral and it hit him that they were burying Ophelia, he went nuts. He ran out and confronted Laertes saying how his love for Ophelia was greater than a 100 brothers' combined.

Answer 4

Hamlet is angry and searching for revenge., which becomes the moral issue of Hamlet, though there are many more issues like about his sanity.

Answer 5

He is angry at his uncle (thou incestuous, murderous, damned Dane . . . follow my mother), but tender toward the memory of his mother ("Wretched queen, adieu.")

Answer 6

"The undiscovered country from whose bourne no traveller returns"

Answer 7

He asks whether Polonius is the king.