In the novel Hamlet, there is a character who suffers from a life of insecurities and uncontrolled events that plague him because there is nothing he can do to change it. “Hamlet is… a noble prince who suffers from a corrupt world that does not suit his sensitive moral nature.” He attempts to improve his anguished reality as his past continues to haunt him. He has a best friend, Horatio, who is loyal to him and tries to help him throughout the entire play. He is engaged to a lovely woman named Ophelia loses interest after facing her terrible and shocking world. He ultimately leads her to contemplate suicide after rejecting her and forcing her to give up on life. His brother, Laertes, dedicates his life to avenging his family by ending Hamlet's Hamlet's life continues down a path of misery and desperation as he spreads inhibiting pain to those around him. The story already begins with moral corruption, as the Prince of Denmark leaves dormant the weight of his recently deceased father who has been replaced by his father. despicable uncle, Claudio, who despises the most and marries his mother. He is disgusted with the whole marriage and begins to contemplate suicide with the options he had left in his world. He thinks his stepfather is less of a friend than he is a relative. He also hates his mother's choice to replace his father in a short period of time with the person he hardly feels comfortable with. He is conflicted because he believes they are both incomparable to the father he had. The plot thickens after Hamlet meets his school colleague, Horatio, to be informed that he has seen his late father. The troubled prince was disconcerted by his friend's report and was not convinced,......middle of paper......) Laertes also falls revealing that the rapier was also poisoned and that their lives would no longer be in less than an hour. He blames Claudius for the entire situation and proclaims that he was rightfully killed by his own betrayal. The enraged Hamlet irrepressibly stabs the king, while forcing him to drink the wine that was ironically intended to kill Hamlet. They all die while Horace is told to stay to tell the story of everything that happened. The Prince of Fortinbras arrives to visit Claudius as he finds everyone missing lifeless and takes the throne of Denmark. And so ends the tragedy of Hamlet, with its world surrounded by conspiracies and betrayals. Works Cited Shakespeare, William. Literature "The Tragedy of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark": an introduction to reading and writing. Ed. Edgar V. Roberts. 9th edition. New York: Pearson Longman, 2009. Print