Hamlet's letter to Claudius reveals his feelings about returning to Denmark after his time in England. It expresses his assurance of loyalty and his desire to rejoin the court, while also hinting at his growing awareness of the political machinations around him. The letter serves to convey Hamlet's intent to confront the situation in Denmark and suggests a shift in his perspective on power and betrayal.
Claudius
King Claudius. He's now also his father, sort of. He's a villain.
From a snakebite when he was asleep in his orchard.
Uncle Claudius poured poison down his ear while he was sleeping in an orchard
Yes. Claudius poured ear poison into King Hamlet's ear as he was sleeping in the garden.
Claudius
Claudius
Horatio
Gertrude, Hamlets mother.
A pearl laced with poison.
King Claudius. He's now also his father, sort of. He's a villain.
Hamlet's uncle Claudius.
From a snakebite when he was asleep in his orchard.
Claudius-who is Hamlets uncle, gets married to getrude and then becomes the new king
Uncle Claudius poured poison down his ear while he was sleeping in an orchard
Yes. Claudius poured ear poison into King Hamlet's ear as he was sleeping in the garden.
Most memorably, in Act 3, scene 3 when he comes across Claudius apparently at his prayers.