Even in the Scene 3 (Act III), Hamlet is finally ready to act, having obtained the proof that Claudius has really arranged for his father's murder. However, he finds Claudius at prayer and once again refrains from action because he doesn't want to send him straight to heaven (as everyone who is killed during prayer will go to heaven, according to a common belief). So, Hamlet resolves to wait and kill Claudius when he finds him drunk, or angry, or in bed with his mother. He doesn't want to reward him. What Hamlet doesn't know is that Claudius can't really focus on his prayer, so it actually was a perfect moment to kill him.
In Scene 4, Hamlet demonstrates his readiness to act by killing Polonius, mistaking him for Claudius. This tells us that Hamlet isn't really a futile intellectual, incapable of acting and frozen in his own thoughts. He had only sought a proof that his uncle really deserves to die. Once he has this proof, he starts with his vengeance.
B I think it is b I’m sorry if I’m wrong bro
Answer:
I would go with <u>Option B</u>, it sounds the most appropriate, I'm not 100% sure, I could be wrong.
Explanation:
Answer and Explanation:
In "The Boy in the Striped Pajamas" we can see a strong symbolism in relation to the clothes presented in the work. The author tries to focus on describing the clothes of the people in a very detailed way, promoting the understanding of what that character represents in that world and in that situation.
We can see this first, when Bruno's father changes his uniform. Now he wears a uniform that marks him as a Nazi soldier, who fights for the goals of this new political trend. His uniform therefore represents the superiority that Nazism wished to present, but which disgusted some people who opposed this type of thinking, such as Bruno's grandmother, who did not see her son as an honorable soldier, but a puppet for the government's nasty desires.
We can see the symbolism of the clothes through the uniform of the Jews imprisoned in the concentration camps. Striped pajamas were used to highlight their inferiority, marking them as different and unworthy. When Bruno wants to wear pajamas, he wants to try on a more comfortable outfit, but he doesn't understand what the pajamas mean. Even so, the author uses this moment, to show Bruno's dissatisfaction about who he is and to show that despite the Nazis' attempts, the Jews were just like any other human being.
