Hamlet: Does Shakespeare Have A Profound Dislike Of Women?

hamlet: Does Shakespeare have a Profound dislike of women? In Shakespeare?s Hamlet, it can be argued that the playwright reads a levelheaded dislike of women. I agree with this opinion; it can be seen through their actions in the play, the way they are treated and full general phrases and monologues on their weaknesses and flaws that are scattered throughout the play. The two briny female purposes in Hamlet are Ophelia, Hamlet?s lover, the daughter of the king?s prime minister Polonius, and Gertrude, Hamlet?s mother, the widow of the old king Hamlet and the married woman of the current king of Denmark; Claudius.

Both of these characters commit sins against the rules of the Catholic religion, and show a general weakness in character. Ophelia shows the weakness of her character by not being able to cope with her go?s death at the hands of Hamlet, going batty as a result of the unbearable loss. She then sins against the laws of the Catholic religion by committing suicide, a grievou...If you want to get a full essay, order it on our website: Orderessay

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