How would you playwright end the story of Hamlet?

I might have Hamlet find true peace and closure. Maybe he reconciles with his past and leaves a positive legacy for the kingdom.

Hamlet dies. His opponent, Laertes, also perishes. The queen, Gertrude, is poisoned, and Fortinbras arrives to claim the throne.

The Hamlet love story ends tragically. Ophelia goes mad and drowns. Hamlet is also killed in the end.

To start your story, I would first explore the environment in which you grew up. Was it a bustling city or a quiet countryside? The place where you spent your formative years shapes who you are. And then I would move on to your relationships, starting with the ones closest to you like your family, and how they influenced your early development.

Horatio would probably tell it chronologically, beginning from the moment he met Hamlet and going through all the significant incidents, including the ghost's appearance and the final tragic end.

Well, Hamlet's relationship with Ophelia could be considered part of a love story. Their connection is troubled by various factors like Hamlet's internal struggles and the political turmoil around them.

Hamlet is around 30 years old in the story. But different interpretations might vary this age a bit.

It's a masterpiece! The story of Hamlet is considered one of the greatest in literature, with complex characters and profound themes.

The ghost has a profound influence on Hamlet's actions. By revealing the truth about his father's murder, it plants the seed of revenge in Hamlet's mind. This leads Hamlet to feign madness as a cover while he investigates further. He also becomes more withdrawn and moody, constantly contemplating the actions he needs to take as a result of the ghost's revelations.

The dog could pass away peacefully surrounded by the people it loves, and the story could focus on the memories and lessons it left behind.