Hamlet is determined to kill Claudius. So, he slips into his room and he is ready to kill him when, suddenly, he overhears Claudius praying for forgiveness for his sins. Hamlet realises that if he kills his uncle at this moment he will be forgiven for his father's murder and he will go to Heaven. So, finally, Hamlet decides not to kill him at this point but to rather wait until he's caught at a moment of sin. Then, he can ensure that Claudius will go to Hell and will be punished for his sins.
The fact that Hamlet finds his uncle praying is important because it makes Hamlet postpone his revenge. Also, at this scene, Hamlet for the first time questions himself about what really happened to his father when he says that he's not sure if his father had the chance to pray for forgiveness before he was murdered. For this reason, he doesn't want his uncle to go to Heaven while his father may be in Hell and so the climax of the play is postponed.
The one that effectively clarifies the principle motivation behind presenting the character of Ivan in this early area of the story is to make the adversary more particular and debilitating. The fundamental impact of beginning the story right now, in spite of expecting to tell the greater part of Kinoos' history not long after the story starts is it makes tension and gives a foundation to the story
Answer:
C
Explanation:
This answer is definitely wrong so ya this the answer
