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Hamlet as a tragic hero

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Hamlet feels a sense of accomplishment and relievment of his prideful moment because he finally got the revenge he had been seeking all along for the death of his father.

Hubris

Act 5: Scene 2 356-357

Nemesis

Act 5.2. 365

The intention Hamlet had of killing Claudius resulted in Hamlet not being fulfilled because he struggled to kill Claudius later rather than sooner.

Hamlet expresses his feelings of his disappointment and he resolved revenge being the best option, which would leave the audience in pity and fear of the decision he mas made. 

Catharsis

Act 4.4.33-69

Hamartia Act 3.1

His distressed thoughts and despair heartache result in expressing his genuine grief by leading on his irrational thinking.

Anagnorisis

Act 1.2.156

Hamlet declares Claudius does not surpass the prosperity like his father. Hamlet refers his father to Hercules, a God of courage and strength.

In the beginning Hamlet did not let his thoughts take control over his actions, but now he reached the maximum amount of irritation formed against Claudius. This results in Hamlet's decision of seeking revenge and no forgiveness to Claudius.

Peripetia

Act 3.3.80

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Hamlet feels a sense of accomplishment and relievment of his prideful moment because he finally got the revenge he had been seeking all along for the death of his father.

Hubris

Act 5: Scene 2 356-357

Nemesis

Act 5.2. 365

The intention Hamlet had of killing Claudius resulted in Hamlet not being fulfilled because he struggled to kill Claudius later rather than sooner.

Hamlet expresses his feelings of his disappointment and he resolved revenge being the best option, which would leave the audience in pity and fear of the decision he mas made. 

Catharsis

Act 4.4.33-69

Hamartia Act 3.1

His distressed thoughts and despair heartache result in expressing his genuine grief by leading on his irrational thinking.

Anagnorisis

Act 1.2.156

Hamlet declares Claudius does not surpass the prosperity like his father. Hamlet refers his father to Hercules, a God of courage and strength.

In the beginning Hamlet did not let his thoughts take control over his actions, but now he reached the maximum amount of irritation formed against Claudius. This results in Hamlet's decision of seeking revenge and no forgiveness to Claudius.

Peripetia

Act 3.3.80

Create your own at Storyboard That

Hamlet feels a sense of accomplishment and relievment of his prideful moment because he finally got the revenge he had been seeking all along for the death of his father.

Hubris

Act 5: Scene 2 356-357

Nemesis

Act 5.2. 365

The intention Hamlet had of killing Claudius resulted in Hamlet not being fulfilled because he struggled to kill Claudius later rather than sooner.

Hamlet expresses his feelings of his disappointment and he resolved revenge being the best option, which would leave the audience in pity and fear of the decision he mas made. 

Catharsis

Act 4.4.33-69

Hamartia Act 3.1

His distressed thoughts and despair heartache result in expressing his genuine grief by leading on his irrational thinking.

Anagnorisis

Act 1.2.156

Hamlet declares Claudius does not surpass the prosperity like his father. Hamlet refers his father to Hercules, a God of courage and strength.

In the beginning Hamlet did not let his thoughts take control over his actions, but now he reached the maximum amount of irritation formed against Claudius. This results in Hamlet's decision of seeking revenge and no forgiveness to Claudius.

Peripetia

Act 3.3.80

Create your own at Storyboard That

Hamlet feels a sense of accomplishment and relievment of his prideful moment because he finally got the revenge he had been seeking all along for the death of his father.

Hubris

Act 5: Scene 2 356-357

Nemesis

Act 5.2. 365

The intention Hamlet had of killing Claudius resulted in Hamlet not being fulfilled because he struggled to kill Claudius later rather than sooner.

Hamlet expresses his feelings of his disappointment and he resolved revenge being the best option, which would leave the audience in pity and fear of the decision he mas made. 

Catharsis

Act 4.4.33-69

Hamartia Act 3.1

His distressed thoughts and despair heartache result in expressing his genuine grief by leading on his irrational thinking.

Anagnorisis

Act 1.2.156

Hamlet declares Claudius does not surpass the prosperity like his father. Hamlet refers his father to Hercules, a God of courage and strength.

In the beginning Hamlet did not let his thoughts take control over his actions, but now he reached the maximum amount of irritation formed against Claudius. This results in Hamlet's decision of seeking revenge and no forgiveness to Claudius.

Peripetia

Act 3.3.80

Create your own at Storyboard That

Hamlet feels a sense of accomplishment and relievment of his prideful moment because he finally got the revenge he had been seeking all along for the death of his father.

Hubris

Act 5: Scene 2 356-357

Nemesis

Act 5.2. 365

The intention Hamlet had of killing Claudius resulted in Hamlet not being fulfilled because he struggled to kill Claudius later rather than sooner.

Hamlet expresses his feelings of his disappointment and he resolved revenge being the best option, which would leave the audience in pity and fear of the decision he mas made. 

Catharsis

Act 4.4.33-69

Hamartia Act 3.1

His distressed thoughts and despair heartache result in expressing his genuine grief by leading on his irrational thinking.

Anagnorisis

Act 1.2.156

Hamlet declares Claudius does not surpass the prosperity like his father. Hamlet refers his father to Hercules, a God of courage and strength.

In the beginning Hamlet did not let his thoughts take control over his actions, but now he reached the maximum amount of irritation formed against Claudius. This results in Hamlet's decision of seeking revenge and no forgiveness to Claudius.

Peripetia

Act 3.3.80

Create your own at Storyboard That

Hamlet feels a sense of accomplishment and relievment of his prideful moment because he finally got the revenge he had been seeking all along for the death of his father.

Hubris

Act 5: Scene 2 356-357

Nemesis

Act 5.2. 365

The intention Hamlet had of killing Claudius resulted in Hamlet not being fulfilled because he struggled to kill Claudius later rather than sooner.

Hamlet expresses his feelings of his disappointment and he resolved revenge being the best option, which would leave the audience in pity and fear of the decision he mas made. 

Catharsis

Act 4.4.33-69

Hamartia Act 3.1

His distressed thoughts and despair heartache result in expressing his genuine grief by leading on his irrational thinking.

Anagnorisis

Act 1.2.156

Hamlet declares Claudius does not surpass the prosperity like his father. Hamlet refers his father to Hercules, a God of courage and strength.

In the beginning Hamlet did not let his thoughts take control over his actions, but now he reached the maximum amount of irritation formed against Claudius. This results in Hamlet's decision of seeking revenge and no forgiveness to Claudius.

Peripetia

Act 3.3.80

Create your own at Storyboard That

Hamlet feels a sense of accomplishment and relievment of his prideful moment because he finally got the revenge he had been seeking all along for the death of his father.

Hubris

Act 5: Scene 2 356-357

Nemesis

Act 5.2. 365

The intention Hamlet had of killing Claudius resulted in Hamlet not being fulfilled because he struggled to kill Claudius later rather than sooner.

Hamlet expresses his feelings of his disappointment and he resolved revenge being the best option, which would leave the audience in pity and fear of the decision he mas made. 

Catharsis

Act 4.4.33-69

Hamartia Act 3.1

His distressed thoughts and despair heartache result in expressing his genuine grief by leading on his irrational thinking.

Anagnorisis

Act 1.2.156

Hamlet declares Claudius does not surpass the prosperity like his father. Hamlet refers his father to Hercules, a God of courage and strength.

In the beginning Hamlet did not let his thoughts take control over his actions, but now he reached the maximum amount of irritation formed against Claudius. This results in Hamlet's decision of seeking revenge and no forgiveness to Claudius.

Peripetia

Act 3.3.80

Create your own at Storyboard That

Hamlet feels a sense of accomplishment and relievment of his prideful moment because he finally got the revenge he had been seeking all along for the death of his father.

Hubris

Act 5: Scene 2 356-357

Nemesis

Act 5.2. 365

The intention Hamlet had of killing Claudius resulted in Hamlet not being fulfilled because he struggled to kill Claudius later rather than sooner.

Hamlet expresses his feelings of his disappointment and he resolved revenge being the best option, which would leave the audience in pity and fear of the decision he mas made. 

Catharsis

Act 4.4.33-69

Hamartia Act 3.1

His distressed thoughts and despair heartache result in expressing his genuine grief by leading on his irrational thinking.

Anagnorisis

Act 1.2.156

Hamlet declares Claudius does not surpass the prosperity like his father. Hamlet refers his father to Hercules, a God of courage and strength.

In the beginning Hamlet did not let his thoughts take control over his actions, but now he reached the maximum amount of irritation formed against Claudius. This results in Hamlet's decision of seeking revenge and no forgiveness to Claudius.

Peripetia

Act 3.3.80

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Storyboard Text

  • Hamlet feels a sense of accomplishment and relievment of his prideful moment because he finally got the revenge he had been seeking all along for the death of his father.
  • Act 5: Scene 2 356-357
  • Hubris
  • The intention Hamlet had of killing Claudius resulted in Hamlet not being fulfilled because he struggled to kill Claudius later rather than sooner.
  • NemesisAct 5.2. 365
  • Hamlet expresses his feelings of his disappointment and he resolved revenge being the best option, which would leave the audience in pity and fear of the decision he mas made. 
  • CatharsisAct 4.4.33-69
  • His distressed thoughts and despair heartache result in expressing his genuine grief by leading on his irrational thinking.
  • Hamartia Act 3.1
  • Hamlet declares Claudius does not surpass the prosperity like his father. Hamlet refers his father to Hercules, a God of courage and strength.
  • Anagnorisis Act 1.2.156
  • In the beginning Hamlet did not let his thoughts take control over his actions, but now he reached the maximum amount of irritation formed against Claudius. This results in Hamlet's decision of seeking revenge and no forgiveness to Claudius.
  • PeripetiaAct 3.3.80
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