What does the Kings closing soliloquy reveal hamlet?

Answer 1

Nothing much more than Claudius has already told us, that "of Hamlet our dear brother's death the memory (is) green" and he has taken "our sometime sister, now our queen . . . to wife." Of course we learn a great deal about how Hamlet feels about his father, his mother and his uncle, and things generally: "How weary, stale, flat and unprofitable seem to me all the uses of this world".

Answer 2

Hamlet's first soliloquy is the one which starts "Oh, that this too, too solid flesh would melt, thaw, and resolve itself into a dew! Or that the everlasting had not fixed his canon 'gainst self-slaughter!" The rest of the soliloquy is all about how upset Hamlet is that his mother has remarried, how quickly she has remarried, and that she has chosen to marry his uncle, who Hamlet has taken a dislike to (possibly because his mother has married him). So, the only part of the speech that has anything to do with death is the line quoted above. In other words, he wishes he would die, or that it wasn't a mortal sin to kill yourself. This foreshadows the "maimed rites" for the presumed suicide Ophelia.

Answer 3

it revels the way he thinks of his uncle and how his uncle and his father are no where alike