Critical Analysis of William Shakespeare’s “Hamlet, Prince of Denmark”
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This is a 7 page critical analysis of William Shakespeare’s “Hamlet, Prince of Denmark”. William Shakespeare’s “Hamlet, Prince of Denmark” (1601) is considered one of his most popular, psychologically driven and dark tragedies. An analysis of the elements within the play show that Hamlet as the central and pivotal character reveals his inner most thoughts as he contemplates his situation, the events and purposes of those around him and the true metaphysical meaning of his life and the lives of others. The play is basically formatted as a “revenge tragedy” but readers and audiences soon come to realize that Shakespeare upon writing this play provided psychological and philosophical questions which remain consistently important to this day. Through themes of revenge, madness, incest, love, corruption and power, Shakespeare’s “Hamlet” becomes more than a play but becomes an examination of mankind and his will to act. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: TJHamlt1.rtf

Critical Analysis of William Shakespeare’s “Hamlet”
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A 5 page paper which examines the play from historical and cultural perspectives. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: TGcriham.rtf

Critiquing the Critic: Henry Mackenzie on "Hamlet"
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This 3 page paper critiques Henry Mackenzie's criticism of "Hamlet," and argues that some of his points are valid and others are completely wrong. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: HVMacken.rtf

Death of Fathers and the Search for Identity
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An 8 page paper which examines the claim, made by Claudius in “Hamlet,” which argues that nature’s common theme is the death of fathers or father figures. The paper addresses other pieces of literature as it involves the search for one’s identity in the face of the death or absence of a father or father figure. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Filename: RAfathrs.rtf

Deconstructing Film and Cross-Referencing Shakespeare’s “Hamlet" and “Richard the Third”
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This 5 page report discusses the fact that the unique aspect of the universality of very well-known works being turned into a cinema application is that the audience has easy access to the original text and, in fact, may have seen the story presented in a different context, in a number of circumstances. They are likely to know the story and are interested to see how it will be presented in a new format. Therefore, the ability to cross-reference the original work by Shakespeare and the modern adaptation serve as a valuable tool in defining style, impact, and effectiveness of the film adaptation of one of Shakespeare’s works. No sources listed.
Filename: BWdecon.

Defining What Is and What Is Not a Tragic Hero: A Study of Willy Loman and Prince Hamlet
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A 9 page paper which critically defines a tragic hero and examines to what extent each of the protagonists of Arthur Miller’s “Death of a Salesman” and William Shakespeare’s “The Tragedy of Hamlet” is a victim of forces beyond his control as well as considers what they could have changed in their lives had they done so. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Filename: TGwilham.rtf

Description and Imagery in Hamlet
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A 3 page paper which examines the descriptive language and the imagery in Shakespeare’s Hamlet. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: RAhamgg.rtf

Disease in William Shakespeare’s “Hamlet”
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A 5 page paper which examines how the images of disease are used throughout the play. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: TGhamill.rtf

Disease, Poison, and Deception in "Hamlet"
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A 5 page examination of Shakespeare's "Hamlet" as it involves elements of disease, poison, and deception. Bibliography lists 5 additional sources.
Filename: RAhmlt5.rtf

Dramatic Irony in "The Dumb Waiter" and "Hamlet"
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A 5 page paper which discusses the play "The Dumb Waiter," by Harold Pinter, and illustrates its similarities to Hamlet in regards to dramatic irony. No additional sources cited.
Filename: RAdumbwtr.wps

DRAMATIC IRONY IN SHAKESPEARE’S HAMLET
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This 4 page paper discusses the ironies in Shakespeare's Hamlet, which occur in Acts one and two. Quotes cited from text. Examples given. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: MBhamiron.rtf

Eavesdropping and Spying in Shakespeare:
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This 4 page paper illustrates the ways in which Shakespeare uses spying and eavesdropping in "Othello", "Hamlet", and "Measure for Measure". This paper explores the significance of spying and eavesdropping in these plays and how the audience is served by this literary technique. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: GSSpying.rtf

Elizabethan Superstition And "Hamlet's" Ghosts
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5 pages in length. The connection between Elizabethan ghostly superstitions and the fact that Shakespeare's Hamlet is replete with their presence is no coincidence. The writer discusses that while there is much discussion and disagreement throughout the play as to whether or not the ghosts actually exist, there is no doubt that they endured partly as legitimate apparitions who plagued the well-being of every man's soul, as well as being nothing more than one's over active imagination. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: TLCghost.wps

Evaluating Hamlet
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This 4 page paper analyzes and evaluates Shakespeare's classic play. Bibliography lists 1 sources.
Filename: HVEvalHm.rtf

Father Figures x 3
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( 6 pp). This discussion will look at some d iverse "father figures," to see if we can make any conclusions about "the nature" of the role itself - or the "mantle" of being a father. Like any other piece of clothing , some wear it better than others. The father roles selected will be that from Hamlet and the movies the Big Sleep and Lone Star.
Filename: BBfafigs.doc

FATHER REVENGE STORIES IN SHAKESPEARE’S HAMLET
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This 3 page paper discusses the issues of revenging one's father through the exploration of various sons and their reactions to their fathers' deaths. Hamlet, Laertes, and Fortinbras. Bibliography lists 1 source.
Filename: MBhamfat.rtf

Feminist Criticism of Gertrude and Ophelia in William Shakespeare’s “Hamlet”
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A 5 page paper which examines how modern feminism might react to or interpret the playwright’s portrayal of the characters and specifically considers their interaction with each other and the male characters, and whether they serve as catalysts that explain or otherwise move the drama toward its inevitable conclusion. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: TGophger.rtf