| Problems
in Antony & Cleopatra : An 8 page critique of Shakespeare's "Antony &
Cleopatra." The writer posits that many conceptual problems run throughout the play
and that "Shakespeare's thematic message is never made clear in the end to its poorly
constructed action." Bibliography lists 16 sources. Anthony.wps
Antony and Cleopatra / Examined : A 5
page essay about the Shakespeare play, Antony and Cleopatra. The writer explores the ways
later writers rewrote the play to suit their times. Antony2.wps
Shakespeare’s "Antony and
Cleopatra" / Opposition of Values : A 3 page paper looking at the
dramatic oppositions presented in the contrast of Egypt with Rome, Cleopatra with
Octavius, in Shakespeare’s play. The paper observes that in the play’s
resolution, Shakespeare is able to meld Rome’s sense of order with Cleopatra’s
passion. No additional sources cited. Oppval.wps
The Tragedy Of Antony And Cleopatra, Act 5,
Scene 2 : In 3 pages, the author analyzes in detail the soliloquy of Cleopatra
when she is speaking to Dolabella Act 5, Scene 2 of "The Tragedy of Antony and
Cleopatra" by William Shakespeare. The importance of the lines in relation to the
theme of the play, and the imagery are discussed. No additional sources cited. Tragant.wps
Shakespeare’s
"As You Like It" / Marriage of Celia & Oliver : This 5 page paper
considers the marriage of Celia to Oliver as a symbol of redemption and reunification and
initiates the return of the family of Sir Rowland de Boys to favor in the Court of the
Duke as the theme of marriage serves to reunify Duke Frederick and Duke Senior. This paper
also considers the representation of marriage in general in the genre of
Shakespeare’s romantic comedy and the impact for the outcome of the play. No
additional sources cited. Celol.pws
"As You Like It" / Character
Analysis of Rosalind : This 5 page paper discusses the characterization of
Rosalind in Shakespeare’s comedy. The writer argues that Rosalind is essentially
"the star" of the play. She is, in many ways, centuries ahead of her time;
she’s bright, innovative, mischievous, and possesses great inner strength, etc; No
additional sources used. Likeit.wps
"As You Like It" / More Than A
Pastoral : A 6 page paper discussing Shakespeare’s play in the context of the
Elizabethan pastoral tradition. The writer concludes that "As You Like It" is
very much a pastoral play, yet it adds a significant amount of psychological depth not
present in most pastorals. Bibliography lists 8 sources; in addition, the paper includes a
FREE 1 page sentence outline, and an annotated bibliography listing 9 cited sources. Pastoral.wps
"As You Like It" / Shakespeare's
Play vs. Modern Romantic Comedy : A 4 page paper comparing the heroines of
Shakespeare’s "As You Like It" and the 1996 movie "While You Were
Sleeping." The writer is particularly concerned with characterization, theme, and
plot structure-- looking for similarities and difference between the Romantic comedies of
today and yesterday. No additional sources cited. Likeit2.wps
Shakespeare’s "As You Like It" /
Lighting : A 5 page paper addressing stage lighting for a production of this
classic Shakespearean play. The paper addresses both the technical and the theoretical
aspects of stage lighting, and offers suggestions for the lighting of one particular
scene. Bibliography lists 6 sources. Likeit.wps
"Comedy
Of Errors" : A 17 page paper discussing the characters in Shakespeare’s
"Comedy of Errors." The main focus is on the importance of the entering and the
exiting of the many characters. In examining the play from this perspective it becomes
obvious that some of the characters are there merely to provide a solid base for which the
chaotic characters may rush around. Without this solid foundation the chaos would be
undefinable, but with these characters the play makes more sense and is funnier, which is
the whole intent of Shakespeare’s play. The chaotic entering and exiting is the meat
of the story however, and without it there would not be a story. No additional sources
cited. Errors.wps
Tragedy in "The Comedy of
Errors" by William Shakespeare : In 5 pages the author discusses the element
of tragedy in "The Comedy of Errors" by William Shakespeare. All is not as it
seems in Ephesus. Are all of the townspeople mad or is there a reason for their confusion?
This is a play about familial relationships and mistaken identity. The play is a farce on
relationships and how confused people can get when all is not as it seems to be.
Intertwined in all of the farcical elements of the play there is an underlying tragic
element, although this play was written as a comedy. No additional sources cited. Pccoe.wps
Comic
Relief in Hamlet : A 6 page paper in which the writer identifies several comic
scenes in Hamlet, demonstrates how Shakespeare was able to weave humor into this very
heavy play, and discusses what this interplay of humor and melancholy says about
Shakespeare’s own philosophy. No additional sources cited. Hamlet5.wps
Hamlet and the Dramatic Structure :
A 9 page paper which first defines the classic dramatic structure and then demonstrates
how Shakespeare’s Hamlet fits the pattern. After discussing what type of
action belongs in each phase of the dramatic structure -- setup, complication, climax, and
resolution -- the paper shows where each of these occurs in Hamlet. Bibliography
lists 6 sources. Dramatic.wps
"To Be or Not to Be" / Hamlet's
Most Revealing Soliloquy : A 4 page essay on the famous speech and its
relationship to Hamlet's actions throughout the play. The writer details the similarities
to other sentiments expressed by Hamlet, the words and images themselves, and the
character traits that Hamlet exhibits in this speech. No additional sources cited. Hamletso.wps
Hamlet’s "To Be or Not to Be"
/ Lines Analyzed : This 5 page research paper examines the opening lines of
Hamlet’s famous soliloquy, "To Be or Not to Be" to determine why those
particular words are featured in Shakespeare’s play. Specifically discussed are what
the impact of this phrase on the scenes which follow. Bibliography lists 1 source. Tobe.wps
Hamlet & Ophelia / ‘I Never Loved
Thee’ : A 4 page paper analyzing the strange conversation between Hamlet and
Ophelia right after his famous soliloquy. It shows how he is no longer seeing Ophelia as
the girl he courted but as a representative of the female sex -- of which his treacherous
mother is also a part. Bibliography lists 4 sources. Hamthee.wps
"Where’s Polonius?" /
Interpreting a Passage In Hamlet : A 5 page paper on the very short passage in Act
IV, Scene III of Hamlet, in which Claudius asks Hamlet what he has done with
Polonius’ body. It argues that Hamlet’s strange responses address not only the
location of the body, but Claudius’ guilt for Hamlet’s father’s death. No
additional sources cited. Polonius.wps
The Staging of Hamlet / Act III, Scene IV
: A 4 page paper exploring the scene where Hamlet kills Polonius from a theatrical/
staging perspective. It discusses the gestures, tone, costuming, groupings, movements, and
exits and entrances to show how best to enhance the scene’s theme. No additional
sources cited. Hamstage.wps
The Character of Claudius in "Hamlet"
: A 6 page explication of Claudius' significance in the play. Writer discuss the
evolution of his character throughout the story, etc; Bibliography cites 4 outside
sources. Claudius.wps
The Character of Claudius in "Hamlet"
: A 5 page argumentative paper comparing and contrasting the characters of Claudius
and Hamlet with specific emphasis on each of their moral values. Bibliography cites 5
supporting sources. Claudiu2.wps
The Character of Ophelia in "Hamlet"
: A 5 page essay on the role of Ophelia in "Hamlet." The writer explains how
she is treated by other characters throughout the play and presents her as "the most
innocent victim of Hamlet's revenge." Bibliography cites 5 supporting sources. Ophelia.wps
Ophelia’s Mental Changes in Hamlet :
A well-developed 10 page paper tracing the mental changes Ophelia displays as she
slowly goes mad during the course of the story. Bibliography lists 6 supporting/critical
sources. FREE outline included with paper! Ophelia2.wps
The Character Of Gertrude (Queen) In Hamlet
: A 4 page report analyzing Hamlet’s mother, Queen Gertrude. Married incestuously
to Hamlet’s uncle, who murdered his brother and then took his place both on the
throne and in his bed, Gertrude’s attitude toward Hamlet’s accusations was along
the lines of, "What have I done?" Operating in total mental oblivion for most,
if not all, her adult life, Hamlet forces her to face reality as it is, rather than how
she has chosen to see it. No additional sources cited. Gertrude.wps
The Character Of Gertrude (Queen) In Hamlet # 2
: This 4 page analysis explores this important character's psychological makeup,
motivations and relationships as she is portrayed in the Shakespearian tragedy. Gertrud2.wps
The Character Of Gertrude (Queen) In Hamlet # 3
: A 4 page essay that posits Gertrude, Queen of Denmark, has a goal for happiness and
lives in denial of anything that interferes with that goal. Despite the fact, that she has
a notion that her first husband's death and her hasty marriage to his brother is the
reason for Hamlet's madness, she continues to believe she has done nothing wrong. Her
denial of reality leads to her own death. Gertru3.wps
The Character of Hamlet : A good 5
page analysis of character in which the writer posits that Shakespeare’s Hamlet, a
character of tragedian proportions, wanted to die, but could not do so simply because he
was put in the role of an avenger. Several direct quotes and plenty of analytical insight
provided. No Bibliography. Hamlecha.wps
Shakespeare’s Characterization of Hamlet
: A 10 page paper discussing why, although Shakespeare borrowed the basic plot line
from older sources, Shakespeare’s play is truly innovative. The paper puts forth the
argument that Hamlet is too finely bred for the circumstances in which he finds himself
and the role of avenger that his culture requires him to play, so he keeps trying out
other roles, none of which are really him. Bibliography lists seven cited sources. FREE
outline included ! Hamletc.wps
The Character Development of Hamlet : A
9 page paper arguing that the reason we have so much difficulty analyzing the character of
Hamlet is that the actors portraying him are too old. Hamlet, this paper suggests, is an
adolescent trying to find himself, and seen in this light many of his peculiarities make
sense. Bibliography lists 5 additional sources. Hamlet9.wps
Identity / The Cosmic Question in Hamlet :
A 5 page paper on Hamlet’s search for identity in Shakespeare’s play. It shows
that this search, which people are forced to undertake at adolescence and repeat over and
over throughout their lives, becomes for them the ultimate cosmic question. No additional
sources. Hamlet8.wps
Revenge & The Character Of Hamlet : A
5 page paper analyzing why it takes Hamlet so long to avenge his father’s death; it
also considers the ethical nature of this vendetta as seen through the lens of
Hamlet’s own society. The paper concludes that Hamlet was suffering from a profound
emotional depression, and thus had great difficulty convincing himself to act; thus, the
most unethical aspect of the revenge request was asking Hamlet to do it at all.
Bibliography lists four sources. Hamrev.wps
Hamlet’s Revenge / Caught Between Action
& Conscience : An 11 page paper showing that Hamlet was
constitutionally unable to avenge his father’s death by killing his uncle, and
suggesting that the necessity of having to do so ultimately destroyed him. Bibliography
lists 9 sources. Actcons.wps
Why Did Hamlet Wait To Kill Claudius? :
A 9 page paper analyzing Hamlet’s delay in killing his uncle in Shakespeare’s
classic play. The paper argues persuasively that Hamlet was simply too sensitive for such
a task, and his passion for play-acting (shown repeatedly throughout the play) created a
buffer between himself and the task he had to do. Bibliography lists 8 sources. Hamdelay.wps
Why Hamlet Took So Long To Slay Claudius : A
4 page paper discussing the delay factors in Hamlet's revenge. The writer examines reasons
why Hamlet took so long to exact the revenge against his uncle called for in the first
scene of Act I. It is argued that Hamlet is unsuited for the task, and moreover, that his
obsession with plays and acting shows him to have a somewhat ungrounded sense of reality.
No additional sources. Hamletde.wps
The Motif of Hesitancy in Hamlet :
A 5 page paper analyzing several instances in Shakespeare’s play where Hamlet
hesitates too long before acting. The paper ties these into the larger theme of
Hamlet’s delay in avenging his father’s death, and observes that procrastination
is an ongoing flaw in Hamlet’s character. Bibliography lists 1 source. Hamhes.wps
The Tone And Purpose Of Humor In "Hamlet"
: In 5 pages the author discusses the tone and purpose of humor in "Hamlet."
When considering the tone and purpose of humor in the play "The Tragedy of Hamlet,
Prince of Denmark" by William Shakespeare, the gravedigger's scene in which Hamlet
addresses the skull of Yorick comes to mind. The entire scene was supposed to be a parody
and Shakespeare used clowns as gravediggers to set the tone of this dark form of humor.
Bibliography lists 6 sources. Tonepurp.wps
Hamlet & His Stepfather : A 5
page paper looking at the opposition between Hamlet and Claudius. The paper shows that
Hamlet, despite his penchant for punning and his off-center personality, is almost always
sincere; whereas Claudius, despite his poise and self-confidence, is almost always false.
No additional sources cited. Hamclaud.wps
Hamlet & Ophelia / Was Madness Real Or
Feigned ? : A 12 page paper which compares how madness is depicted in
Shakespeare's Hamlet -- a calculated gesture on the part of Hamlet who seeks to
avenge his father's death as opposed to Ophelia's real madness as a result of her
many tragedies. Bibliography lists 8+ sources. Hamoph.wps
Hamlet's Madness : A 6 page essay on
Hamlet's madness describing how his spirit undergoes a tragic development from the self -
destructive negation of life and of heaven's purposes to a new affirmation of the
advantageous sanctity of life. No Bibliography. Hamletma.wps
The Question of Hamlet’s Madness
: A 3 page paper discussing the possible reason Hamlet warns his friends in Act I
not to be surprised at his "antic disposition". The paper suggests that Hamlet
is not planning to feign madness; rather, he is afraid he is already going mad, and hopes
that his friends’ silence will buy him desperately needed time to plan his
father’s revenge. Bibliography lists 1 source. Hammad.wps
Is Hamlet Mad? : A 5 page paper looking
at the question of Hamlet’s sanity in Shakespeare’s play. The paper argues that
Hamlet was not mad, but seemed so on the basis of his behavior because he was
unable to articulate his dilemma to anyone else. No additional sources cited. Madham.wps
Hamlet & The Ghost of His Father /
Hearing is Believing : The appearance of the ghost of Hamlet’s father and
importance of his revelation are echoed through out the play by Shakespeare’s use of
the words "hear" and "ear" as well as other symbolism about
conversation, revelations and oration. This 9 page paper provides an overview of the basic
segments of Hamlet that demonstrate the use of words related to the sense of hearing, and
demonstrates the implications for the truth that Hamlet defines and his course of action
represented by his seeming madness. No additional sources cited. Hamhear2.wps
Elizabethan Superstition And
"Hamlet's" Ghosts : 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. TLCghost.wps
Hamlet / Hearing Is Believing :
The appearance of the ghost of Hamlet’s father and importance of his revelation are
echoed through out the play by Shakespeare’s use of the words "hear" and
"ear" as well as other symbolism about conversation, revelations and oration.
This 5 page paper provides an overview of the basic segments of Hamlet that demonstrate
the use of words related to the sense of hearing, and demonstrates the implications for
the truth that Hamlet defines and his course of action represented by his seeming madness.
No additional sources cited. Hamhear.wps
Shakespeare’s Hamlet / Tragic Elements
Analyzed : A 5 page paper which examines William Shakespeare’s The Tragedy
of Hamlet to determine whether or not it possesses elements which qualify it as a
tragedy (according to the classical Greek definition of Aristotle), and apply them as they
would relate to the modern world. Bibliography lists 2 sources. Tragham.wps
Hamlet as a Tragic Hero : 9 pages
worth of research and analysis illustrating Hamlet as a tragic hero. Includes introductory
section describing much earlier sources of Shakespeare's play and some possible sources
from which he might have taken his idea. Free outline included. Bibliography lists 9
sources. Hamletbi.wps
Is Hamlet A Definitive Tragedy? : A 4
page paper on Shakespeare’s very complex play. Looking specifically at the
play’s resolution and the characterization of Hamlet, the paper analyzes this play in
terms of the rules of classical tragedy put forth in Aristotle’s Poetics. It
argues that while Hamlet is unquestionably a tragedy from our point of view, it does not
in several important respects conform to Aristotle’s formula. Bibliography lists 2
additional sources. Ham11.wps
The Agonies Of Hamlet : A 7 page
paper discussing Hamlet's personal response to the agonies of morality and over-analysis
he suffers as he contemplates the murder of Claudius. No additional sources cited. Agony~1.wps
Is Hamlet a Misogynist?
: This 10 page paper explores the possibility that the character of Hamlet, is a
misogynist but concludes that he is not. Misogynist overtones as contained in the society
are noted and compared and contrasted with misogyny today.The "nunnery" scene is
highlighted. Bibliography lists 8 sources. Hamiso.wps
Shakespeare’s ‘Renaissance Gentleman’:
A 4 page paper which provides the student with an imaginative reenactment of William
Shakespeare’s commentary on how he expressed humanism in his quintessential
Renaissance man, Prince Hamlet of Denmark. Bibliography lists 3 sources. Renshake.wps
Hamlet / Appearance and Illusion Vs. Reality
: An 11 page paper describing the decrepancies between appearance or illusion vs.
reality in Shakespeare's play "Hamlet." The writer attempts to show the conflict
that develops as the title character attempts to relate his own ideas about reality with
the illusions of reality that appear throughout the play. Bibliography lists 15 sources. Hamletil.wps
Themes in "Hamlet" : A 3
page discussion of the theme of reality vs. illusion as it appears in Shakespeare's
infamous "Hamlet." No Bibliography. Hamlet.wps
Hamlet's Timelessness: A 5 page
discussion of Shakespeare's "Hamlet" and how its themes remain timeless. Using a
number of quotes from the play itself ,the writer shows us how the events that take place
in Hamlet are really no different than those we love to watch in our own contemporary
theater (and other media). It is therefore posited that today's audiences have every
reason to be just as intrigued by the play as those who watched it during Shakespeare's
own era. No Bibliography. Hamlet2.wps
Imagery In Hamlet : A 6 page paper that
provides an overview of the most significant imagery in Shakespeare’s
"Hamlet," including a look at the importance of the ghost. Bibliography lists 7
sources. Hamsend.doc
Imagery In Hamlet # 2 : This 5
page research paper examines William Shakespeare’s use of imagery in his plays,
focusing exclusively upon Hamlet. Specifically discussed are the dominant images of
Christian religion, disease, and nature. Bibliography lists 5 sources. Hamimage.wps
Laertes & Fortinbras As Foils for Hamlet
: A 3 page essay discussing how the personalities and behaviors of Fortinbras and
Laertes highlight and contrast with those of Hamlet. No additional sources cited. Laerfoil.wps
The Religious Aspects Of "Hamlet"
Analyzed : This 5 page research paper examines whether or not Hamlet is a
religious play. Specifically discussed are the play's religious implications, Hamlet's
actions and the interpretation of their motives, and the presence of sin among all the
main characters. Bibliography lists 3 sources. Hamrel.wps
Shakespeare’s Hamlet / Murder or Suicide?
: This 5 page paper argues that Hamlet, the character, actually committed suicide
despite evidence to the contrary. The character’s state of mind is analyzed along
with perceptions about suicide in general. No additional sources cited. Murdsuic.wps
Shakespeare's Use of Language in Hamlet :
A 5 page research paper that examines Shakespeare's extraordinary gift for language. The
writer emphasizes Shakespeare's contributions to the English language as well as focusing
on how Shakespeare used the character of the Ghost in Hamlet as a form of figurative
speech. A portion of Hamlet is translated from old English into modern English.
Bibliography lists 3 sources. Shahaml.wps
Shakespeare’s Hamlet / Poison in the Ear
and Disease Images as a Representation of Loss & Torment : This 5 page paper
considers the symbols of the ear (or poison ear) and disease and rotting as elements in
Hamlet, especially as they serve to demonstrate loss and torment. This paper focuses on
the messages of the ghost, as they were conveyed to Hamlet, and how these messages
poisoned his perspective and transformed the play. No additional sources cited. Hapoison.wps
Shakespeare - The Closet Scene from Hamlet / An
Analysis : An 8 page research paper which specifically looks at the guilt or
innocence of Hamlet’s mother, Gertrude. The writer argues that Gertrude was, indeed,
guilty of adultery due to the way in which this term was defined during the sixteenth
century and that the closet scene between Gertrude and Hamlet deals specifically with her
guilt. Bibliography lists 6 sources. Hamclos.wps
Shakespeare’s "Hamlet" / A
Poor Ending : This 4 page paper provides documentation to support a thesis that
Shakespeare did not possess the skills to write a satisfactory ending for Hamlet. No
additional sources cited. Hamlet18.wps
Shakespeare’s "Hamlet"/ Helpful
Study Notes : A 6 page document discussing various common study questions related
to Shakespeare’s tragedy "Hamlet." No additional sources cited. Hamletq.wps
Shakespeare’s "Hamlet" Film Vs.
Film : This 8 page paper analyzes two cinematic versions of William Shakepeare's
masterpiece, "Hamlet," the 1948 film starring and directed by Laurence Olivier
and the 1990 Franco Zeffirelli version which starred Mel Gibson, offering comparisons and
contrasts of both films. Hamfilm.wps
Shakespeare’s Hamlet / Comparing Play To
Movie : 6 pages in length. The striking resemblance between William Shakespeare's
play Hamlet and the movie version starring Kenneth Branagh have separated this
particular film adaptation apart from all others. Sir Laurence Olivier has been bestowed
accolades for his screen performance, and Mel Gibson's rendition rendered him as an
accomplished Shakespearean actor; however, none but Branagh's Hamlet have proven to
possess the same intensity -- line for line -- that the original maintained. The writer
discusses the similarities between Shakespeare's play and Branagh's movie. Bibliography
lists 6 sources. Hamplmv.wps
Hamlet / The Film : A 2 page essay on
this movie starring Mel Gibson. The writer gives a personal response and feeling for the
film. Hamlet4.wps
Performing Arts Review / "Hamlet"
: A 4 page paper that provides an overview of the performance of Hamlet and
considers the elements of plot development, staging, and character development as they
serve to support the progression of the action as a whole. Hamlet10.wps
The Role of Women in Hamlet & Canterbury
Tales : An 8 page paper examining the way women are portrayed in
Shakespeare’s and Chaucer’s works. The paper concludes that both these authors
treat women with singular well-roundedness, exhibiting a deep understanding of the female
psyche. Bibliography lists 5 sources. Hamcan.wps
Madness in "Hamlet" and "Death
and the Maiden" / Analyzed : This 5 page research paper examines the madness
depicted in the main characters of Prince Hamlet in William Shakespeare's play, Hamlet,
and Paulina Salas Escobar in Ariel Dorfman's play (and screenplay), Death and the
Maiden. Bibliography lists 2 sources. Hamaid.wps
Melville’s "Moby Dick" vs.
Shakespeare’s "Hamlet" : A 6 page paper in which the writer argues
that through mad antics toward ‘the revenge plot,’ both Ahab and Hamlet serve to
bring the action in the two tragedies to their inevitable conclusions. In all aspects the
characters’ motivations are different. Ahab’s madness is more focused and not
within Ahab’s control--he is unable to see beyond it. Hamlet’s madness is
feigned. The characters’ decision-making abilities are also in contrast to each
other, and their view of God, the Devil and responsibility to same also come from a
divergent slant on the moralistic ideals behind their given situations. Bibliography lists
7 sources. Mobyham.wps
The Tragic Flaws Of Hamlet And Oedipus :
A 5 page paper on these two classic plays by Shakespeare and Sophocles. This paper
analyzes both plays to determine what makes them tragedies, what their heroes have in
common, how they are different, and the dynamics that make each play work. Shaksoph.wps
Oedipus & Hamlet : An 8 page
paper which compares and contrasts King Oedipus in Sophocles’ Oedipus the King
and Shakespeare’s prince, Hamlet. Bibliography lists 8 sources. Hamoed.wps
"Hamlet" vs. "All The King's
Men" / Maternal Relationships : This 5 page research paper discusses
the maternal relationships in William Shakespeare's Hamlet and Robert Penn Warren's
All the King's Men. Specifically discussed are the Oedipal implications between
Prince Hamlet and Queen Gertrude; between Jack Burden and his mother and its consequences
on their lives and relationships with others. Bibliography lists 2 sources. Shakwarr.wps
"Hamlet" vs. "The Prince"
/ The Dane & The Italian : A 5 page paper comparing Machiavelli’s
"Prince" and Shakespeare’s "Prince Hamlet." The writer feels that
both works represented important changing points in world culture. No additional sources
cited. 2princes.doc
Tom Stoppard’s "Rosencrantz and
Guildenstern Are Dead" : A 6 page essay exploring how the play Rosencrantz
and Guildenstern Are Dead reflects specific aspects of life: 1. humans as social animals
and 2. how the individual finds his or her place in society. The confusions and feelings
of what am I doing here and why am I doing it are emphasized. Rosencra.wps *Play
is based on Shakespearean characters from Hamlet...
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