He has two plans to kill Hamlet.
First, he sends Hamlet to England with sealed orders to the King of England to execute Hamlet. That plan fails.
Second, Claudius arranges a Fencing match of Hamlet against Laertes, where Laertes has a poisoned foil, and Claudius has also poisoned Hamlet's wine. That plan succeeds in killing Hamlet, but Queen Gertrude, Laertes, and Claudius also die, with Claudius killed by his own poison.
Alike: They both crave the throne. They're both smart men who are willing to pull some elaborate schemes to get what they want. They're both tormented and ambivalent about a murder: Claudius over the one he's already committed, Hamlet over the one he plans.
Unlike: Claudius embraces wine, women, and song, while Hamlet seems a bit scared of female sexuality and is embarrassed by the Danish reputation for drunken revelry. Claudius stresses maturity and speaks plainly, while Hamlet acts like an impish child and talks in riddles.
Not much. They are both royalty, since Hamlet is the son of a king and Macbeth is the cousin of one. But Hamlet would rather talk than act and Macbeth would rather act than talk. Hamlet is well-educated, Macbeth is not. Macbeth is prepared to take action to make himself king, Hamlet is not. Macbeth is dominated by his wife; Hamlet dominates all of the women in his life. Macbeth is a warrior, and Hamlet is not, although they are both pretty fearsome in a swordfight. Both of them set themselves up as targets for revenge by committing ill-considered murders.
They have similarities shared by all Shakespeare's plays: five acts, people sometimes speak in iambic pentameter and heightened language. They are both tragedies: the main character dies at the end. However, in terms of plot, Macbeth is really a lot more like the history play Richard III than any of the tragedies. Although both have revenge elements, the revenger in Hamlet is the protagonist Hamlet, whereas the revenger in Macbeth is the antagonist Macduff.
They both want to kill somebody. Claudius wants to kill Hamlet; Hamlet wants to kill Claudius.
Polonius was the counsler of the kind.
Hamlet and Macbeth are the same in the fact that they are both the tragic hero, and there greatest traits lead to there rise and fall. In the end of Macbeth the whole audience can tell the Macbeth has gone mad and will stop at nothing to remain king, showing that he has become a tyrant, althugh everyone is pulling for hamlet he still has turned into a murderous tyrant by the end of the play
No, just talkative. The role of Macbeth, however.....
Hamlet was not a romance play it was a tragdety maybe the was love between Ophelia and Hamlet but the is not the main point of the play so i wouldn't call it a romance
There is no ghost in A Midsummer Night's Dream. In fact, of Shakespeare's thirty-eight plays, only four have ghosts: Hamlet, Macbeth, Julius Caesar, and Richard III.
Only Hamlet hears it speak. Gertrude cannot see it, but Horatio and the guards can. Is it a real thing or is it a trick of the fog on the battlements, which Hamlet sees as the ghost and imagines speaking? Or maybe is it a bit of both?
Hamlet is generally more famous and widely considered to be Shakespeare's most famous character. Hamlet's soliloquies and complex character have made him an enduring symbol in literature and pop culture. Macbeth is also well-known, but Hamlet's popularity tends to be greater.
Macbeth in Shakespeare's The Tragedy of Macbeth Lear in Shakespeare's King Lear Hamlet in Shakespeare's Hamlet Brutus in Shakespeare's Julius Caesar
In Macbeth, Macbeth was over ambitious. In King Lear, Lear was naive and blind. Hamlet had no hamartia
Hamlet and Macbeth are the same in the fact that they are both the tragic hero, and there greatest traits lead to there rise and fall. In the end of Macbeth the whole audience can tell the Macbeth has gone mad and will stop at nothing to remain king, showing that he has become a tyrant, althugh everyone is pulling for hamlet he still has turned into a murderous tyrant by the end of the play
William shakespear
No, just talkative. The role of Macbeth, however.....
Hamlet,Macbeth, and King Lear.
Hamlet was not a romance play it was a tragdety maybe the was love between Ophelia and Hamlet but the is not the main point of the play so i wouldn't call it a romance
Hamlet is one most associated as is Macbeth
Shakespeare's play Richard III has a lot in common with Macbeth. In both plays an ambitious relative kills his near relative and usurps the throne himself. The genuine heir flees the country but gathers together people unhappy with the tyrannical rule of the usurper, and mounts an invasion. As the invasion progresses, the usurper's supporters desert him, and he dies fighting all by himself. (This is also the plot of the Disney film The Lion King). Shakespeare's play Hamlet has some similarities to Macbeth, though not as many as Richard. In Hamlet, a supernatural agency reveals the truth about the past. In Macbeth, the supernatural agency tells about the future. Like Macbeth and Richard, a near relative murders the king and usurps the throne, but in Hamlet, unlike in the other two plays, the heir is not allowed to flee the country. In Hamlet, unlike the other two plays, there is no general opposition to the rule of the usurping king. As in Richard, the king is killed by the heir, but unlike both Richard and Macbeth, the heir is killed himself in the process. In Hamlet and Macbeth, though not in Richard, the heir is actually the son of the king who was murdered.
This type of work is called a Tragedy.
Macbeth Hamlet King Lear Othello to name a few