Hamlet seems to face various dilemmas when it comes to making a decision concerning murder and suicide. He demonstrates this throughout his well known soliloquy. He discusses death, his hard life, and other subjects.
For Hamlet I would have to say to not murder anyone nor lean tirades the thought of suicide. Hamlet, in the soliloquy, discusses death and what may await him after death. I would have to say that he try to cope with the dilemas he faces each day. "To be, or not to be," as stated by Hamlet demonstrates or advices the reader he is trying to make up his mind. Hamlet should think about maybe talking out his problems to his friends see their opinion.
"Must give us pause. There's the respect that makes calamity of so long life, for who would bear the whips and scorns of time." Hamlet is correct that maybe with a pause of thought will make him think clearer and allow him to make his mind up since life is very hard. Hamlet should maybe dig more into his choices instead of anaylizing the two black and white choices. Mostly I believe Hamlet should just cope with his problems and not drag death into it.
This is basically what I believe my opinion or advice would be to Hamlet. The main and repetitive advice would be to cope with the problems. Sounds harsh, but I believe death would bring guilt that may worsten his life a bit more.
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