https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119 en-us 2020-09-09 15:09:07 UTC 2020-10-27 19:31:33 UTC hello@padlet.com jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/731500257 2020-09-09 15:11:35 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/731500257 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/731515907 2020-09-09 15:14:21 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/731515907 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/731541312 Horatio and Hamlet grew up together and have been best friends for quite some time.]]> 2020-09-09 15:18:56 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/731541312 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/731582501 Claudius is the brother of King Hamlet, and the uncle to Hamlet. ]]> 2020-09-09 15:26:34 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/731582501 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/731596602 Father of Hamlet who died, used to be the King.]]> 2020-09-09 15:29:11 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/731596602 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/731633258 "I am thy father's spirit,/ 
Doomed for a certain term to walk the night," (Ghost 1.4.13-14).]]> 2020-09-09 15:36:02 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/731633258 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/731649139 "Sir, my good friend, I'll change that name with you./ 
And what make you from Wittenberg, Horatio?" Hamlet to Horatio, act 1 scene 2, lines 166-167.]]> 2020-09-09 15:38:53 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/731649139 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/731684651 "This unprevailing woe, and think of us/ As of a father; for let the world take note/ you are the most immediate to our throne" (Claudius 1.2.109-111).]]> 2020-09-09 15:45:40 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/731684651 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/731774278 This quote shows how Hamlet feels about Horatio. They have been friends for a long time and always will be. Horatio always has Hamlet's back, and vice versa.]]> 2020-09-09 16:03:18 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/731774278 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/731785634 This quote from scene 5 shows how the ghost is connected to Hamlet. He is the late father of Hamlet and used to be the King. This makes there relationship significant because the ghost of Hamlet may be trying to warn his son of something that is yet to happen.]]> 2020-09-09 16:05:30 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/731785634 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/731797122 In this quote, Claudius is trying to tell Hamlet to think of him as a father. Hamlet soon finds out that it was Claudius who killed his father. This makes there relationship significant because this gives Hamlet an opportunity to get revenge on Claudius.]]> 2020-09-09 16:07:41 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/731797122 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/731820127 Hamlet is a nice, genuine and bitter young man. He is thoughtful when it comes to his friends and family. His bitterness is set forth by Claudius and how quickly he took over as King and married his mother. It makes him extremely frustrated when he finds out Claudius killed his father.]]> 2020-09-09 16:11:56 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/731820127 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/731838181 "O God! God!/ How weary, stale, flat, and unprofitable/ Seem to me all the uses of this world!"
Hamlet, act 1 scene 2, lines 134-136.]]> 2020-09-09 16:15:09 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/731838181 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/731863036 In this quote, Hamlet is starting to comprehend how cruel his life is becoming. This is when he starts to become very bitter. The reason is Claudius, who took over the throne and married his mother.]]> 2020-09-09 16:19:44 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/731863036 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/731892886 2020-09-09 16:25:29 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/731892886 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/731898792 “So excellent a king, that was to this/ Hyperion to a satyr; so loving to my mother” (Hamlet 1.2.141-142). Hyperion was one of the titans before the Olympian Gods. A satyr was a half-horse half-human. There is a huge difference between the two, which could be demonstrating how much better a king Hamlet was than Claudius.]]> 2020-09-09 16:26:34 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/731898792 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/731934058 "Like Niobe, all tears- why she, even she -" Hamlet, act 1 scene 2, line 151. Hamlet is drawing an allusion between Niobe, a grieving woman in Greek mythology, and his mother.  He is confused on how his mother went straight to Claudius after King Hamlets death, after mourning like Niobe.]]> 2020-09-09 16:31:49 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/731934058 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/731950892 "My father's brother- but no more like my father/ Than I to Hercules" (Hamlet 1.2.154-155). Hamlet draws an allusion between him and Hercules, an insanely strong Roman, and comparing it to his father and Claudius. This shows that they are nothing alike, most likely comparing his father to Hercules, and Claudius to a normal human being.]]> 2020-09-09 16:34:59 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/731950892 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/731981371 The themes are revenge and death for Act 1. Hamlet seeks revenge on Claudius for the murder of his father, who has now come back as a ghost. He is having trouble taking action during the scene and wants to figure out the best way to avenge.  Hamlet's dilemma is the difficulty he is faced with for how he will avenge his father's death. ]]> 2020-09-09 16:40:37 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/731981371 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/765307825 2020-09-21 17:35:03 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/765307825 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/765311732 2020-09-21 17:35:53 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/765311732 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/765330341 2020-09-21 17:39:35 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/765330341 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/765343174 The relationship between Hamlet and Ophelia becomes weaker with Hamlet's new fake personality. She says "Oh, my lord, my lord. I've been so frightened!.., Lord Hamlet confronted me with his clothing all unbuttoned;"(Ophelia 2.1.84,86-87).]]> 2020-09-21 17:42:13 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/765343174 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/765383738 As he is the father of the women Hamlet loves, Polonius has a strong connection to Hamlet. But, there relationship gets bumpy when Hamlet thinks Polonius is a fish monger. Polonius says, "How about that! Always harping on my daughter! Yet he didn't know me at first. He said I was a fishmonger" (Polonius 2.2.198-200).]]> 2020-09-21 17:50:12 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/765383738 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/765412645 Throughout the play, the relationship between Hamlet and his mother gets weaker and weaker. She begins to worry that his fathers death is starting to catch up to him. "I have no doubt it's none other than the obvious one: his father's death and our over-hasty marriage" (Queen 2.2.59-60).]]> 2020-09-21 17:56:05 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/765412645 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/765427811 In Act 2, Hamlet becomes more and more cynical and full of hatred for his Uncle. He is changing the way he acts in order to try to find Claudius guilty for his fathers murder. His most important value is getting revenge for his father.]]> 2020-09-21 17:59:17 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/765427811 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/765472185 2020-09-21 18:08:46 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/765472185 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/765474451 Hamlet has been motivated mostly by the ghost of his father's message about Claudius. He wants to seek revenge so much, that he is completely changing the way he acts around everyone to get Claudius to confess about his fathers death.]]> 2020-09-21 18:09:15 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/765474451 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/765480810 Another huge motivator for Hamlet is his mothers infidelity. This is completely changing Hamlets actions as the play goes on.]]> 2020-09-21 18:10:34 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/765480810 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/765489916 The main theme in Act 2 of Hamlet is the message of fraudulence. Hamlet feels that his father was murdered by Claudius for all the wrong reasons. He believes his father was killed for fortune.]]> 2020-09-21 18:12:35 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/765489916 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/765497491 The main dilemma is Hamlets difficulty to avenge his father by murdering his uncle. ]]> 2020-09-21 18:14:16 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/765497491 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/817498045 2020-10-09 17:28:05 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/817498045 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/817500482 2020-10-09 17:28:50 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/817500482 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/817518582 In Act 3, we see a large change in the way Hamlet is characterized. He is noticeably sad and depressed about his whole situation. He has been trying to get revenge on his Uncle, but is second guessing himself. I think everything is starting to become apparent to him. You can tell he is sad when Hamlet says, "Devoutly to be wished. To die, to sleep; To sleep, the perchance of dream" (Hamlet 3.1.71-72). He is thinking about the after life if he were to die.]]> 2020-10-09 17:34:04 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/817518582 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/817525754 2020-10-09 17:35:48 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/817525754 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/817534990 Hamlet is trying to become closer with them because he believes they are in the works with the King and Queen to spy on them. This makes them disloyal to Hamlet. Hamlet says, "It is as easy as lying. Govern these ventages with your fingers and thumb,.." (Hamlet 3.2.341-342). He is onto them when he is talking to them in private after the Queen.]]> 2020-10-09 17:38:28 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/817534990 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/817575410 Hamlet is not in good terms with Laertes. He knows he his a better swordsman and that he is more in love with Ophelia then he is. Laertes says, "As for Hamlet, and his interest in you: regard it as of no significance - as a youthful flirtation" (Laertes 1.2.6-7).]]> 2020-10-09 17:50:20 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/817575410 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/817608082 In Act 3, Hamlet is convincing Claudius more and more that he is okay and knows nothing of his fathers murder. This gives Claudius relief because he thought he was beginning to find him out. Claudius says, "And can you by no drift of conference Get from him why he puts on this confusion," (Claudius 3.1.1-2). This is at the beginning of the act when Claudius is still worried about Hamlet's actions. He has no idea Hamlet is scheming. ]]> 2020-10-09 18:00:08 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/817608082 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/817651104 Hamlet is no doubt a dweller. He has taken this long to do anything against his uncle who killed his father. He is too much inside of his head when it comes to making decisions. He is an over-thinker about what may happen if things were to go bad. He says, "This was sometime a paradox, but now the time gives it proof" (Hamlet 3.1.122-123). Hamlet is like me, and thinks too much into the future and afterlife. Hamlet says, "No more; and by a sleep to say we end The heart-ache and the thousand natural shocks" (Hamlet 3.1.69-70). ]]> 2020-10-09 18:13:40 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/817651104 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/817685381 Hamlet is the one who wanted everyone to watch the play. This is his opportunity to get his Uncle's reaction because it portrays Claudius killing his father. Hamlet says, "What, frighted with false fire?" (Hamlet 3.2.257). He sees his uncle's reaction and teases his as if he knows about the murder. One of the connections between the 2 plays is how Hamlet rigs it to display his fathers death. Hamlet says, "Upon the talk of the poisoning?" (Hamlet 3.2.279). He is talking to Horatio out loud about the poisoning. Another connection is the hardships between the mother and father in the play. Hamlet says, "O wonderful son, that can so astonish a mother!" (Hamlet 3.2.312). ]]> 2020-10-09 18:24:49 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/817685381 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/817753425 The main theme for me is spying and being cynical. Throughout the play, Hamlet is trying to spy and gain an advantage on his uncle, especially in Act 3. Hamlet says, "Now might I do it pat, now he is a-praying. And now I'll do it" (Hamlet 3.3.76-77). This shows how Hamlet is going to pounce on his uncle now that he has the evidence that he needs]]> 2020-10-09 18:48:45 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/817753425 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/867017316 2020-10-27 18:17:08 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/867017316 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/867021295 2020-10-27 18:18:01 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/867021295 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/867027946 The relationship between Hamlet and Claudius has developed a lot throughout the play. In the beginning he has no idea of his doing with his fathers death. Once he finds out, he quickly begins teasing him as if he knows he murdered his father. Hamlet says, "A man may fish with the worm/ that hath eat of a king,/ and eat of the fish that hath fed of a worm" (Ham.4.2.63-65). This shows how Claudius fed Hamlet his anger, and now he will kill the king.]]> 2020-10-27 18:19:28 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/867027946 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/867062859 Hamlet has gained so much trust and friendship with Horatio throughout the play. He even feels a need to protect him at all costs. Hamlet feels comfortable telling Horatio anything and everything. Hamlet says, "There is a special providence/ in the fall of a sparrow./ If it be now,/ 'tis not to come, if it not to come, it will be now;" (Ham.5.2.42-45). This is Hamlet telling Horatio he is going to die, and he has accepted his fate.]]> 2020-10-27 18:27:01 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/867062859 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/867086442 Hamlet has had his differences with his mother, but towards the end, they begin to set their differences aside and become friends. Gertrude even sticks up for Hamlet about Laertes. Gertrude says, "He's fat and scant of breath./ Here Hamlet, take my napkin,/ rub thy brow" (Gertrude.5.2.32-34). This shows how Gertrude is all for Hamlet and that she knows Hamlet is so much better than Laertes.]]> 2020-10-27 18:32:27 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/867086442 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/867100044 2020-10-27 18:35:37 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/867100044 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/867103123 In Acts 4 and 5, we see a large change in the way Shakespeare characterizes Hamlet. In these scenes, he is fierce and full of rage that he is willing to put onto Claudius. Most of this rage comes from the death of Ophelia, and he needs somewhere to put it. Hamlet says, "O from this time worth,/ my thoughts be bloody or nothing worth " (Ham.4.4.51-52). This shows how he needs to channel his anger on to violence.]]> 2020-10-27 18:36:20 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/867103123 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/867168499 In the book, Hamlet is killed by Laertes in Act 5. He is killed by a blade soaked in poison. In my opinion, Claudius is to blame for his death. Claudius told Laertes to kill Hamlet and even made the swords poisonous. Hamlet says, "He has my dying voice" (Ham.5.2.). This shows how Claudius got the last of him, and now Hamlet wants Fortinbras to be King.]]> 2020-10-27 18:51:24 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/867168499 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/867194578 2020-10-27 18:57:53 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/867194578 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/867207890 Throughout the play, Hamlet is know as the hero  and Claudius is the villain. Hamlet is hesitant to kill Claudius though. Hamlet says, ""The cat will mew, and the dog will have his day" (Ham.5.1.6-62). This shows how Hamlet knows his hero ways will be seen at some point.]]> 2020-10-27 19:01:13 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/867207890 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/867246562 Hamlet ends up murdering and getting revenge on Claudius. He kills him with a blade at the end of the story. After he kills Claudius, Hamlet is killed by Laertes. Horatio says, "Now cracks a noble heart. Good night, sweet Prince, and flights of angles sing thee to thy rest" (Horatio.5.2.72-76). This shows how heart broken Horatio is after Hamlet has died. ]]> 2020-10-27 19:10:57 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/867246562 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/867269176 Hamlet dies at the end of the story and it really ties everything together. He is killed by Laertes directly after killing Claudius. Hamlet says, "The readiness is all. Since no man of aught he leaves knows, what is't to leave betimes? Let be" (Ham.5.2.46-49). He is saying let him die. He has accepted his fate. ]]> 2020-10-27 19:17:04 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/867269176 jaccekander https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/867297613 The theme of these last two acts in my opinion are corruption, poison, and most of all, death. In act 5, a numerous number of deaths occur. This is the deadliest act of the book. The corruption is mostly for Claudius. He is so corrupt, he needs to find a way to kill Hamlet before the truth gets out. Hamlet accepts his own faith and now he can rest. He says, "The rest is silence" (Ham.5.2.122). He can now rest and not worry about getting revenge for his father.]]> 2020-10-27 19:24:47 UTC https://padlet.com/jaccekander/npmzjhdd2j10k119/wish/867297613