Claudius' pleasure in agreeing to watch the play is ironic because he believes he can manipulate and control the situation, thinking it will expose Hamlet’s madness rather than his own guilt. He is unaware that the play is actually designed to reflect his own crime, thereby revealing his treachery. Instead of solidifying his power, Claudius unwittingly sets the stage for his own downfall, highlighting the theme of appearance versus reality. His confidence contrasts sharply with the impending revelation of his guilt.
Prince Hamlet learns that his Uncle Claudius poisoned and murdered his brother and Hamlet's father, King Hamlet. Also he learns that there is an afterlife, and what's more, the doctrine of Purgatory is true. He need never call death "the undiscovered country from whose bourne no traveller returns" again.
Claudius states that Hamlet must go to England, and England shall put him to death.
HAMLET learns about the ghost from horatio and marcellus
Polonius dies. Ophelia dies. Claudius dies. Hamlet dies. Hamlet returns home for his father's funeral. Hamlet stages a play to prove Claudius's guilt. Ophelia drowns in a river. Hamlet and Laertes duel. Hamlet returns to Denmark to bury his father. Hamlet kills Polonius. Ophelia is found dead. Laertes and Hamlet duel.
Hamlet is killed in Act 5, scene 2 when Laertes cuts him with a poisoned blade. Hamlet's Uncle Claudius has convinced Hamlet to duel Laertes and has supplied Laertes with the poisoned blade that kills Hamlet.
The Ghost meets Hamlet on the battlements in Act I, Scene Four and prods Hamlet to avenge his murder by Claudius, his brother and Hamlet's uncle.
Prince Hamlet learns that his Uncle Claudius poisoned and murdered his brother and Hamlet's father, King Hamlet. Also he learns that there is an afterlife, and what's more, the doctrine of Purgatory is true. He need never call death "the undiscovered country from whose bourne no traveller returns" again.
Hamlet learns from the Ghost of his father that his father was killed by his uncle, who has since married Hamlet's mother. Hamlet decides to act crazy while figuring out what to do. His uncle Claudius sets spies on him because of his crazy behaviour. Hamlet confirms that the Ghost was telling the truth by putting on a play mirroring the murder of his father. Unfortunately this also tips Claudius off (he was pretty suspicious anyway) Hamlet catches and kills a spy in his mother's bedroom. Unfortunately it is the king's advisor Polonius. Claudius sends Hamlet to England. Polonius's son Laertes comes from France to revenge his father. Claudius tells him that Hamlet had killed Polonius. Hamlet doesn't get to England because of pirates, and returns to Denmark. Claudius and Laertes set up a Fencing match where Hamlet is to be murdered by an unbuttoned poisoned sword and a poisoned cup of wine. Hamlet gets cut by the poisoned sword but so does Laertes, and Hamlet's mother drinks the poisoned wine. Before he dies, Hamlet stabs and poisons Claudius to death.
In Shakespeare's play "Hamlet," Prince Hamlet hears four accounts of events surrounding his father's death. First, he learns from the Ghost of King Hamlet that he was murdered by Claudius, his brother. He then hears that Claudius has taken the throne and married Gertrude. Additionally, Hamlet receives accounts from his friends Horatio and the players, which contribute to his understanding of the corruption in the Danish court and motivation for revenge.
Claudius states that Hamlet must go to England, and England shall put him to death.
HAMLET learns about the ghost from horatio and marcellus
The main plot is the revenge plot. Hamlet learns his father was killed by his uncle; he pretends to be crazy to get close to Claudius and does eventually kill him. There is a subplot about Ophelia. There is another subplot about his relationship with his mother. There is yet another about his relationship with Rosecrantz and Guildenstern.
The ghost confirms what Hamlet's "prophetic soul" suspected: Claudius killed his father. He gives many useful details about the murder that Hamlet can use to try to prove it. Hamlet also learns details about the afterlife, but he seems to ignore this. In a later scene, he even talks about the afterlife as somewhere nobody ever comes back from!
Polonius dies. Ophelia dies. Claudius dies. Hamlet dies. Hamlet returns home for his father's funeral. Hamlet stages a play to prove Claudius's guilt. Ophelia drowns in a river. Hamlet and Laertes duel. Hamlet returns to Denmark to bury his father. Hamlet kills Polonius. Ophelia is found dead. Laertes and Hamlet duel.
Hamlet is killed in Act 5, scene 2 when Laertes cuts him with a poisoned blade. Hamlet's Uncle Claudius has convinced Hamlet to duel Laertes and has supplied Laertes with the poisoned blade that kills Hamlet.
Hamlet does not reveal much to these two. They go to him in order to find out about where Polonius has been buried, but they do not get many answers.
The word regressive is ironic in the story of The Pedestrian because Leonard Mead is an outdated writer. The profession of writer has been replaced by television in the story.