Throughout Shakespeare’s play, Hamlet is faced with the big responsibility of attaining retaliation for his father’s murder. He decides to do something a bit out of the ordinary. He fakes being insane as a part of his plan to get in the perfect situation to kill Claudius. Later on, It becomes more believable that Hamlet is a madman and all of the characters around him can see it clearly. However, through all of the thoughts and the “reasons” for his actions, it is pretty clear that he is not mad
that Holden was connected to. He didn't know the boy very well, but he died in his sweater and Holden heard him hit the ground. One of the things that mad Holden angry was the fact that James' instigators were only expelled. These are the types of "phonies" that cause Holden to have a cynical view of people. 2. "Anyway, I keep picturing all these little kids playing some game in this big field of rye and all. Thousands of little kids, and nobody's around - nobody big, I mean - except me. And I'm standing
such as Hamlet—not reducible to the modern genre of realism, but instead a particular relationship between the reader or viewer of the work and the work itself—implicitly creates a model of human nature by constructing its characters. While it does not necessarily exhaust the