<span>The play Hamlet
by William Shakespeare revolves around the theme of revenge even at the
beginning. This can be seen particularly in Act 1, scene 5 where the ghost of
Hamlet’s father told him about the intention of his appearance: “GHOST: Pity me not, but lend thy serious hearing/
To what I shall unfold. </span>HAMLET: Speak. I am bound to hear. GHOST: So art
thou to revenge when thou shalt hear.” It is very clear that the ghost was not
asking for pity. He wanted his son to “revenge when thou shalt hear” for what
Claudius had done to him. As a ghost, he could not retaliate; thus, he told his
son about the act of murder and asked him to avenge his death.
Answer:
it will prevent from rescuing them
Answer:here is your answer it explains the fludity of writing
