Hamlet goes through this stage of a tragic hero during his Act IV Scene iv soliloquy.

Hamlets trait of being too _________ is known as his tragic flaw, but this soliloquy is where he recognizes this trait and decides to overcome it by finally getting _____ on Claudius

In act IV, Scene iv the quote, “My thoughts be bloody or be nothing worth!” best describes these two themes.

Hamlet makes heavy use of ______ when speaking to Claudius about Polonius' death in scenes iii and iv

-Terrified that Hamlet will get revenge on him
-Does not want Hamlet to take his place as king

R and G responsibilities are to follow Hamlet in England and:
-Find out where Hamlet put Polonius dead body
-Kill Hamlet in England

It means that the hero's actions and emotions stay the same throughout the play.

This soliloquy is a pivotal moment in Hamlets character development, known as his ______ __ __________

In Act IV, Scene iii Claudius discusses his intentions to send Hamlet off to England to recover, and regain his sanity after killing Polonius. However, it is evident that near the end of the scene that Claudius’ intentions weren’t what they appeared to be. Claudius and his deceitful manner best express this theme.

Hamlet's "How all occasions do inform against me..." soliloquy in Act IV, scene iv is entirely ________.

Ophelia becomes mad because of these reasons:
1. The death of her father
2. For trusting Hamlet of her love

The hero must have this basic trait in order to evoke the audience's sympathy.

When Hamlet sees Fortinbras leading his army to fight over a _________ piece of land, just to defend their _______ it causes him to reflect on his own character

After returning from France, Laertes is infuriated after discovering his father had been killed. This theme best describes Laertes thoughts and emotions in regards to his father's death.

Revenge. Why?