Hamlet describes the story of Hamlet, the prince of Denmark, who revenges his father. When the prince was studying in Germany, his father was killed by his brother Claudius. The murderer covered up the truth, usurped the throne and married Wang Sao. Hamlet tried to understand the truth in the play. But he fell into the metaphysical thinking of "to be or not to be" and gave up the chance of revenge. As a result, Claudius fought back and just parried. At the sword fight, Hamlet finally woke up and bravely stabbed his enemy to death. At the same time, he died of poisoning.

Extended data:

Hamlet reflects the social reality of1the end of the 6th century1the beginning of the 7th century through the history of Denmark in the 8th century. Britain at that time, as mentioned above, was an "upside down chaotic era", and Hamlet was "the epitome of this era". The struggle between Hamlet and Claudius in the play symbolizes the struggle between the emerging bourgeois humanists and the representatives of reactionary feudal kingship.

Through this struggle, the work reflects the contradiction between the British humanistic ideal and the dark feudal reality, exposes the desperate power struggle between the British feudal aristocratic landlord class and the emerging bourgeoisie, and criticizes the criminal acts of kingship and feudal evil forces.