Topic > Analysis of Hamlet's diversity explained in Hamlet

Ophelia and Hamlet have a strange relationship of love and hate which leads him to be irrational. In the play Hamlet is seen yelling at Ophelia saying how ungrateful and disrespectful she is in a way (Schmoop University, 2011). How mad is Hamlet for Ophelia? He goes so far as to express his “love” for her by fighting Laertes, in his own tomb (In Hamlet's Madness Was He Mad, n.d.). Now, if fighting in a grave doesn't prove how crazy Hamlet is at this point, I don't know what will. First of all, Laertes must be a little weird too for fighting in the tomb, but that's not the point. Hamlet disrespects Ophelia for fighting in the tomb, but more importantly, he tells himself that fighting there is showing his love. Crazy. The full question: Can you love and hate someone? No. Instead, Hamlet is a psychopath who goes from hating Ophelia to loving her on a regular basis. It's like the Maury show or something. If they are the father they love the woman, otherwise they scream in her face and scream obscenities saying they were right. Ophelia isn't enough, let's consider the adorable relationship Hamlet has with his mother. Of course, just like any other normal human Hamlet loves his mother. Being the queen she has many responsibilities, including loving her husband. Then this king or Hamlet's father suddenly dies. Instead of worrying about death and the loss of his “beloved” like Hamlet did,