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Read Hamlet's soliloquy from Act 2, Scene 2.
Answer the following questions about this soliloquy. Cite evidence from the play when applicable.

1. Who is the speaker and what is he trying to accomplish (purpose)?
2. Who is the audience for the soliloquy (as opposed to the play)? The audience of the play is not the intended audience of the soliloquy. Who is Hamlet addressing?
3. What is the occasion for this soliloquy?
4. What does the character understand better or how does he change at the end of this soliloquy?
5. Select one important line, sentence, or phrase from the soliloquy. Including the original text in your response, explain why you selected this section of the text. Why is it significant to the development of this character, to this scene, or to the play as a whole? Cite your textual evidence correctly.

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Jayilych4realid

The speaker is Hamlet and what is he trying to accomplish is to establish the guilt of his uncle Claudius who murdered his brother, the King, and Hamlet's father.

The audience for the soliloquy is Hamlet alone when he received a revelation.

What is a Soliloquy?

This refers to the moment in drama when a character speaks to himself, usually in hushed tones.

Hence, we can see that The speaker is Hamlet and what is he trying to accomplish is to establish the guilt of his uncle Claudius who murdered his brother, the King, and Hamlet's father.

The audience for the soliloquy is Hamlet alone when he received a revelation.

Read more about Hamlet's soliloquy here:

https://brainly.com/question/2386619

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