Hamlet is contemplating whether to live or die, facing a difficult choice.
that isn't a question
Some people think that the most important question about Hamlet is "Is Hamlet mad or is he just faking it?"
Why does hamlet hesitate to take revenge? -Apex-
He wants to get rid of him.
What will Hamlet do with the information he received from his father's ghost regarding his murder? Will Hamlet avenge his father's death?
There are tons of questions that are asked about how conflicts plays out in Hamlet. The main question would be why does it take Hamlet so long to get even.
How about: Sanity, or Insanity, That Is the Question in Shakespeare's Hamlet.
The phrase "To be or not to be, that is the question" is spoken by the character Hamlet in William Shakespeare's play "Hamlet." This soliloquy reflects Hamlet's contemplation of life, death, and existence. It is one of the most famous lines in English literature and captures the essence of Hamlet's internal struggle.
hamlet
this is dry confusing question
To be or not to be, that is the question, wheter this nobler in the mind to suffer.... To be is an infinitive
wether or not he's giong to kill himself. "To be or not to be, that is the question" Hamlet also has to debate whether or not he will go through with the revenge he is seeking for his father's death, which is to kill Claudius. This is what the whole play is about, revenge. In Act 3, Scene 2, Hamlet makes the players put on a play mimicking what had happened in Denmark (i.e. a murder puts poison in its victim's ear). Hamlet asks Horatio to watch Claudius' expression during the play, and Horatio confirms that Claudius seems uneasy and feels the guilt, as he brings the play to the end. Claudius' reaction confirms Hamlet's decision, and Hamlet knows that he is making the right decision by seeking revenge on Claudius for killing his father.