True, it's <span>an imaginary evil spirit, referred to typically to frighten children.</span>
So that the audience isn’t confused on the authors purpose. With a smaller area it leaves not much confusion and allows the reader to know what he/her is reading.
The introduction of the ghost adds mystery to the story, which naturally attracts the audience as it makes people want to find out more. Moreover, even though the ghost does not speak, his clothes reveal that he is King Hamlet. This suggests to the audience that the King has some kind of unfinished business, or that there is something important that he wants to communicate. This forces the audience to wonder what the business might be and what this means to the future of the kingdom.
It's for sure <span>A. They are dirty, Jews are crammed in like animals, there is little food and drink, valuable possessions are taken from them, and then are warned to stay with the threat of death.
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